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Not  to  be  taken 


from  this  library 


WINCHESTER  PUBLIC  LIBRARY 
WINCHESTER,  MASS, 


The  One  Hundred  Sixteenth 
Graduation  Exercises 
of  the 

Winchester  High  School 


19  6  6 


Manchester  Field 
Sunday  Evening,  June  Fifth 
Nineteen  Hundred  and  Sixty-Six 

At  Five-Thirty 


CLASS 

OFFICERS 

PRESIDENT 

David  Puffer 

VICE  PRESIDENT 

Mark  Spang 

SECRETARY 

Eleanor  Mears 

TREASURER 

Stephen  Fahey 

PROGRAM 


Musical  Prelude  Overture  “Eroica”  Beethoven-Skornicka 

High  School  Band 


Processional  Pomp  and  Circumstance  Elgar 

High  School  Band  and  Class  of  1966 


Invocation 


Kt.  Rev.  Joseph  W.  Lyons 


Musical  Selection  Highlights  from  “Gypsy” 

High  School  Band 


Styne 


Welcome 


David  Puffer 
Class  President 


Awards,  Scholarships,  and  Diplomas  Mr.  W.  Howard  Niblock 

Principal,  Winchester  High  School 


Lawrence  E.  Beckley 
Chairman,  Winchester  School  Committee 


John  G.  McElwee 
Chairman,  Scholarship  Committee 
Winchester  Scholarship  Foundation 


Benediction 


Rt.  Rev.  Joseph  W.  Lyons 


CANDIDATES  FOR  GRADUATION 
CLASS  OF  1966 


Valerie  Ann  Amato 
Richard  Michael  Ambrose 
Becca  Jane  Armstrong 
Bradford  William  Armstrong 
Robert  Aufiero 
Stephen  Holbrook  Baird 
’"fLinda  Ruth  Barlow 

Michael  Justin  Barrett,  Jr. 
James  Fletcher  Bates 
*Gerard  Edward  Battista,  Jr. 
*fNancy  Jean  Beckley 
Robert  Charles  Belida 
Ellen  Louise  Bemis 
Marsha  Elizabeth  Benham 
*Ingrid  Jean  Berg 
Janice  Irene  Bergen 
Ronald  Wallace  Bickford 
Lyn  Criswell  Billman 
Peter  Emery  Blaisdell 
“"Victoria  Ann  Bond 
John  Francis  Bourinot 
Nancy  MacClellan  Bowen 
Jean  Mildred  Branley 
Kenneth  Richard  Branley 
Evelyn  Mary  Brennan 
John  Joseph  Biesnahan 
Susan  Gail  Marie  Brough 
Robert  Warren  Brunkhorst 
William  Alfred  Brusseau 
Terrence  Edward  Burke 
Lucinda  Burleigh 
Irene  Katherine  Burns 
Janet  Gail  Butterworth 
John  Andrew  Buzzotta 
*Mary  Corinne  Byrd 
fBarbara  Ellen  Cade 
Daniel  Patrick  Cadigan 
*fBetsy  Jane  Callaham 
Nancy  Cannon 
*Joseph  Edward  Cantillon 
*fAnn  Marie  Capodilupo 
*fDiane  Michele  Capodilupo 
Sandra  Louise  Caputo 
*fBruce  Cardin 

Robert  Andrew  Castignetti 
Lawrence  Leo  Chandler 
Robert  Prescott  Charles 
Carol  Marsh  Charnock 
Richard  Chase 

*  William  Raymond  Chase,  Jr. 
James  Anthony  Chefalo 
*David  Foster  Choate  III 
fKaren-June  Church 
*fDiane  Elaine  Ciano 
Alexandra  Frances  Clair 
Claudia  Sue  Clark 
*|Gayle  Catherine  Clark 

William  Thomas  Coleman  III 
John  Thomas  Collins 


Linda  Marie  Collins 
*fThomas  Francis  Commito 
Ellen  Jean  Connolly 
Joel  Peter  Connolly 
Marita  Corcoran 
Deborah  Boden  Cornwell 
Michael  Edward  Cosgrove 
Jeffrey  Peter  Coss 
Pamela  Ann  Cox 
Carol  Ann  Crimmins 
Lowell  Steven  Crocker 
William  John  Cronin 
James  Walter  Crowley 
Patricia  Ann  Cullen 
Peter  Coss  Cunningham 
Denis  Alton  Cushman 
*fEdwin  Douglas  Cushman 
Barbara  Ann  Cutler 
Mary  Suzanne  Dalton 
Rebecca  Claudette  Dattilo 
Martha  Davis 
Henry  Anthony  Davoli 
Donna  Marie  DeAngelis 
Dolores  Bernadette  DeLeo 
Jeffrey  Arnold  DeLong 
Paul  Peter  DeMinico 
§Paul  Douglas  DeRenne 
Kathryn  Ann  DeVries 
Janis  Anne  Dizio 
John  Nelson  Doherty 
Mary  Denise  Doherty 
Robert  Lawrence  Donaghey,  Jr. 
Diana  Marie  Donald 
Paul  Francis  Donohoe 
fEllen  Re  Donovan 
Mary  Roberta  Dooley 
Michele  Ann  Dooley 
Paula  Madeliene  Duca 
John  Christopher  Duffy 
David  Anthony  Dunn 
Marianne  Agnes  Eames 
Cynthia  Ellen  Elliott 
Mary-Frances  Elliott 
*fJane  Marie  Emerson 
Christine  Anne  Enright 
Bruce  Alan  Erikson 
*fStephen  Robert  Fahey 
’"Nancy  Letitia  Falcione 
David  Montgomery  Farnum 
Joanne  Ruth  Fitzgerald 
William  Thompson  Floyd,  Jr. 
fBarbara  Ann  Foley 
f Suzanne  Jane  Fontneau 
Susan  Forsberg 
Janice  Eileen  Forte 
Stephen  Foss 
Emmanuel  Paul  Freddura 
Diane  Margaret  Frey 
Andrew  James  Galambos 


CANDIDATES  FOR  GRADUATION 
CLASS  OF  1966 


Brenda  Diane  Galuffo 
f  Jill  Christopher  Gardner 
Whitney  Alfred  Gay 
Frank  Joseph  Giacalone 
*John  Joseph  Giuliani,  Jr. 
Douglass  Brown  Goodale 
Marjorie  Shaw  Goodale 
Donald  Francis  Goodwin 
Philip  Benjamin  Goodwin 
Janice  Marie  Gordon 
*f Deborah  Gouzoule 
Susan  Ann  Govoni 
Mary  Anne  Gramzow 
f  Josephine  Ann  Granfield 
Edward  David  Gravalese 
*fKathleen  Gregory 
fMarilyn  Louise  Haff 
Marjorie  Joy  Hakanson 
Barbara  Jane  Hancock 
Thomas  Edward  Harris 
Wayne  Michael  Havey 
Laura  Mary  Hennessey 
Jean  Marie  Henry 
Helen  Palmer  Hess 
Stanley  Joseph  Hewis 
Karen  Patricia  Higgins 
*fDorothy  Wood  Hillger 
Daniel  Jerome  Hobart,  Jr. 
*fNancy  Wyman  Hood 
Karen  Beth  Horley 
Deborah  Lee  Horn 
Richard  Norman  Houlding 
*fSara  Elizabeth  Hoyt 
fRobert  Franklin  Hudson  II 
Mary  Dianne  Innis 
Helen  Lee  Jackson 
Bonnie  Sue  Johnson 
Carol  Ann  Johnson 
Jill  Johnson 
Sally  Johnson 
William  Jonah 
Laurence  Abbott  Kelly 
Rosemary  Kennedy 
Ebet  Ann  Keresztes 
John  Harvey  Kimball 
*fJohn  Fitch  King  II 
John  Francis  Kinton 
Marsha  Jean  Kingston 
*fLucia  Pierce  Kittredge 
Maureen  Gerard  Kivney 
Arthur  Kyricos  II 
Brian  David  LaPointe 
*fJohn  Paul  Larkin,  Jr. 
Susan  Lee 

Walda  Dorothy  Lehmann 
Peter  Edward  Lennon 
Robert  Michael  Letty 
Harry  Albert  Lindmark 
James  Leo  Logan,  Jr. 


Deborah  Ann  Lombard 
Marguerite  Lisa  Lombardo 
Patricia  Anne  Lonigro 
Laurence  Wheeler  Lougee,  Jr. 
Martha  Jeanne  Luongo 
Jane  Sheldon  Lynch 
Margaret  Lynch 
Roberta  Ann  Lynch 
Pamela  Ann  MacCormack 
Gregory  Charles  Macdonald 
Cynthia  Elizabeth  Magno 
Anthony  Michael  Majahad 
Diane  Marie  Mandeville 
Frank  Thomas  Manganaro 
Stephen  Ralph  Manning 
-{•Elizabeth  Vida  Manoogian 
Elizabeth  Jane  Manzie 
Frederick  James  Marasca 
Christian  Leverett  Martel 
Susan  Shirley  Martell 
*fStephanie  Anne  Martini 
William  Andrew  Mattisen 
Peter  Matthew  Mawn 
John  Richard  McCaig 
Maureen  Louise  McCormack 
Arlene  Hazel  McCourt 
Jane  Marie  McDonagh 
fSusan  Christine  McDonald 
James  Francis  McDonough 
Mary  Marguerite  McGee 
*Colleen  Louise  McGuire 
Maureen  McKenna 
Jane  Elizabeth  McMahon 
Mary  McManus 
Brian  Lawrence  McSweeney 
Grace  Elizabeth  Mearls 
*Eleanor  Theresa  Mears 
Peter  Howard  Merrow 
f Ellen  Jane  Moody 
Robert  Coleman  Moran 
John  Thomas  Morris 
Kathleen  Marie  Morris 
Stephen  Bart  Morrison 
*fRuth  Ann  Morse 
Joyce  Mary  Louise  Moynihan 
Gregory  Leonard  Mullen 
Kathleen  Lee  Mullen 
Gail  Catherine  Murphy 
*fStuart  Fraser  Myers 
David  Lance  Natwig 
Robert  John  Nelson 
Thomas  Roper  Niblock 
*Martin  Francis  O’Donnell 
Gary  Yngve  Oleson 
fWilliam  Joseph  O’Malley,  Jr. 
Henry  Richard  Pacino 
Henry  Alan  Padula 
*  Carol  Ann  Painter 
Veda  Marie  Paoletta 


CANDIDATES  FOR  GRADUATION 
CLASS  OF  1966 


Thomas  Francis  Parsons 
fEric  Haines  Patterson 
George  Allen  Peckham 
Charlene  Ann  Penta 
*Diane  Jean  Penta 
Nancy  Perkins 
Linda  Louise  Petersen 
Carol  Mary  Peterson 
Donna  Elaine  Peterson 
*Martha  Chandler  Peterson 
Jane  Moore  Pettee 
Ernest  Andrew  Phillips  III 
Laura  Ann  Phipps 
Stephanie  Lorraine  Pickett 
Carolyn  LeMoyne  Pollard 
Anne  Marie  Pooler 
Margaret  Rita  Pooler 
Nancy  Elizabeth  Porter 
Teresa  Marie  Procopio 
Peter  Joseph  Provinzano 
fDavid  Brackett  Puffer 
Richard  Michael  Quigley 
Valerie  Jean  Rice 
Christine  Richardson 
Mary  Jean  Rielly 
Paul  Michael  Rigney 
Judith  Ann  Robison 
Richard  James  Rogers 
Rachel  Therese  Rooney 
fCaroline  Root 
Nancy  Elizabeth  Root 
Claudia  Jean  Rotondi 
*David  Callan  Rowe 
Patricia  Ellen  Rozett 
Denise  Christine  Russo 
Constance  Joy  Sacca 
Russell  French  Sackett 
Drew  Conrad  Sailing 
Margaret  Mary  Sampson 
Paul  Albert  Sanborn 
Stephen  Cobb  Sanborn 
Bonnie  Armstrong  Sands 
Robert  Gordon  Saunders 
fFrances  Mary  Schloman 
Lynne  Longdon  Scott 
Robert  Carter  Scott,  Jr. 
fCarol  Ann  Segerstrom 
John  Lawrence  Shanahan 
Jane  Margaret  Shanley 
Neal  Russell  Shapleigh 
*Joan  Mary  Sheppard 
William  Stanley  Shields 
fSharon  Elizabeth  Sidebotham 
Eleanor  Jeanne  Smethurst 
fCharles  Smith 
fLynne  Whitney  Smith 
Martha  Suzanne  Smith 
Mark  William  Spang 
fJohn  Kendall  Spencer 


Frances  Mary  Spezzafero 
Diane  Mary  Stamatouras 
Paul  Michael  Staniewicz 
fMartha  Louise  Stebbins 
*Sara  Jane  Stillman 
Thomas  Alan  Stockwell 
John  Walter  Stone,  Jr. 

John  Richard  Sullivan 
Carole  Lynn  Sundberg 
*Winifred  Mallory  Sweet 
Charles  Richard  Swim  I 
fBeverly  Joyce  Tarbell 
William  Arthur  Thompson 
*fPeter  Cahill  Thorp 
*fPatricia  Ann  Thuma 
Paul  Joseph  Tierney 
Jean  Ann  Titilah 
Karen  Trager 
Thomas  Carl  Traina 
Michael  Joseph  Troiano 
*Marylyn  Van  Dyke 
Mary  Elizabeth  Varley 
Ann  Billings  VerPlanck 
John  Vincent  Visconti 
fConstance  Edith  Voges 
Judith  Melissa  Waldron 
Lenora  Gertrude  Walker 
Paula  Jane  Ward 
Pamela  Nickerson  Wardwell 
Cheryl  Ann  Waszak 
Deborah  Louise  Weller 
*fJudith  Orcutt  Wells 
Stephen  Robinson  Wells 
Leslie  Jane  Wild 
Frank  Maynard  Williams 
Mary  Katherine  Wilson 
Charles  Taylor  Winslow 
Sara  Madeline  Wood 
*  Linda  Zammarchi 
Bettyjane  Zetterberg 
Patricia  Glory  Zucco 


*  National  Honor  Society 


fAdvanced  Placement  in  one  or 
more  of  the  following:  Biology, 
English,  Mathematics,  Chemistry, 
or  History 


§In  absentia 


Where  Have  All  the  Seniors  Gone? 


t  STUDENT  SURVEY 


Valerie  Amato 

Elmira  College 

Kenneth  Branley 

Rindge  Technical  School 

Carol  Charnock 

Northeastern  University 

Richard  Ambrose 

Providence  College 

Evelyn  Brennan 

Boston  University 

William  Chase 

University  of  New  Hampshire 

Philip  Ardagno 

Work 

John  Bresnahan 

Mass  Bay 

James  Chefalo 

Newman  Preparatory 

Becca  Armstrong 

University  of  Massachusetts 

Susan  Brough 

Undecided 

David  Choate 

Lafayette 

Bradford  Armstrong 

Navy 

Robert  Brunkhorst  ~ 

Northea  stern 

Karen  Church 

University  of  Massachusetts 

Robert  Aufiero 

Air  Force 

William  Brusseau 

North  Shore  Community 

Diane  Ciano 

Clark 

Stephen  Baird 

Northeastern  University 

Terence  Burke 

Providence  College 

Alexandra  Clair 

Undecided 

Linda  Barlow 

Wheaton 

Lucinda  Burleigh 

Beaver 

Claudia  Clark 

Ithaca 

Justin  Barrett 

Newman  Prep 

Irene  Burns 

Vermont  College 

Gayle  Clark 

Oberlin 

James  Bates 

Navy 

Janet  Butterworth 

Cambridge  School  of  Business 

William  Coleman 

Texas  A  &  M 

Gerard  Battista 

Boston  College 

John  Buzzotta 

Service 

John  Collins 

Service 

Nancy  Beckley 

M.I.T. 

Mary  Byrd 

East  Carolina  College 

Linda  Collins 

Work 

Robert  Belida 

Wentworth 

Barbara  Cade 

Purdue  University 

Thomas  Commito 

Cornell 

Ellen  Bemis 

University  of  Vermont 

Daniel  Cadigan 

University  of  Massachusetts 

Ellen  Connolly 

Work 

Marsha  Benham 

Colby  Junior  College 

Betsy  Callaham 

Skidmore 

Joel  Connolly 

Air  Force 

Ingrid  Berg 

Stockbridge 

Nancy  Cannon 

Northeastern 

Marita  Corcoran 

Colby  Junior  College 

Janice  Bergen 

Work 

Joseph  Cantillon 

Boston  College 

Deborah  Cornwell 

Vermont  Junior  College 

Ronald  Bickford 

Work 

Ann  Capodilupo 

Wheaton 

Michael  Cosgrove 

University  of  Bridgeport 

Lyn  Billman 

Northeastern 

Diane  Capodilupo 

Connecticut  College 

Jeffrey  Goss 

Northeast  Institute  of  Technology 

Peter  Blaidsdell 

Bridgton  Academy 

Sandra  Caputo 

Mass.  Bay 

Pamela  Cox 

Work 

Victoria  Bond 

Boston  Conservatory 

Bruce  Cardin 

Babson  Institute 

Carol  Crimmins 

Westfield 

John  Bourinot 

Northeast  Institute 

Robert  Castignetta 

University  of  Massachusetts 

Stephen  Crocker 

Prep  School 

Nancy  Bowen 

Hiram  College 

Lawrence  Chandler 

Newman  Prep 

William  Cronin 

Norwich  University 

Jean  Branley 

Work 

Robert  Charles 

Norwich  University 

James  Crowley 

Prep  School 

WINCHESTER  PUBLIC  LIBRARY 
WINCHESTER,  MASS. 

RED  and  BUCK 


VOLUME  27,  NUMBER  9 


JUNE  1966 


SPECIAL  SUPPLEMENT 


Patricia  Cullen 
Undecided 

Peter  Cunningham 
Mass.  Trade 

Denis  Cushman 
Wentworth 

Edwin  Cushman 

Boston  University 

Barbara  Cutler 

Bay-State  Academy 

Mary  Dalton 
Westbrook 

Rebecca  Dattilo 

Cameo  Academy  of  Beauty 

Martha  Davis 
Kent  State 

Henry  Davoli 

Mass.  Maritime 

Donna  Deangelis 
Atlantic  Airline  School 

Dolores  Deleo 

Chandler  College 

Jeffrey  Delong 
Newman  Prep 

Paul  Deminico 
Prep  School 

Kathryn  A.  Devries 

Bay  Path  Junior  College 

Janis  A.  Dizio 
Undecided 

John  Doherty 
Newman  Prep 

Mary  Doherty 

Anna  Maria  College 

R.  Lawrence  Donaghey 
Prep  School 

Diana  Donald 

Boston  University 

Paul  Donohoe 

Salem  State  Teachers  College 


Bruce  Erik  son 

University  of  Massachusetts 

Stephen  Fahey 

Dartmouth  College 

Nancy  Falcione 
Vassar  College 

David  Farnum 

Roanoke  College 

Joanne  Fitzgerald 

Mansfield  Beauty  Academy 

William  Floyd 

Huntington  Prep 

Barbara  Foley 

University  of  Massachusetts 

Suzanne  Fontneau 
Jackson  College 

Susan  Forsberg 
Katharine  Gibbs 

Janice  Forte 

Salem  State  Teachers  College 

Stephen  Foss 
Chauncy  Hall 

Emmanuel  P.  Freddura 
Saint  Anselm's 

Diane  Frey 
Undecided 

Andrew  Galambos 
New  Prep 

Brenda  Galuffo 

Salem  State  Teachers  College 

Jill  Gardner 

Colby  Junior  College 

Whitney  Gay 

Vermont  Academy 

Frank  Giacalone 
Boston  College 

John  J.  Giuliani  Jr. 

Lafayette  College 

Douglas  B.  Goodale 
Wentworth  Institute 


Joy  Hakanson 

Forsyth  Dental  School 

John  Hall 
Work 

Barbara  J.  Hancock 

Westbrook  Junior  College 

Thomas  Harris 
Navy 

Wayne  Havey 

North  Yarmouth  Academy 

Laura  Hennessey 

Salem  State  Teachers  College 

Jean  M.  Henry 
Lowell  State 

Helen  P.  Hess 

University  of  Massachusetts 

Stanley  Hewis 
Air  Force 

Karen  Higgins 
Work 

Dorothy  W.  Hillger 
Mount  Holyoke 

Daniel  J.  Hobart,  Jr. 

Northeast  Technical  School 

Nancy  W.  Hood 
Hood  College 

Karen  Horley 

Colby  Junior  College 

Debbie  Horn 
Work 

Richard  Houlding 

University  of  Denver 

Sara  Hoyt 

Wellesley  College 

Robert  R.  Hudson,  II 
Cornell  University 

Diane  Inniss 

Cardinal  Cushing 

Helen  Jackson 
Katharine  Gibbs 


Ellen  Donovan 

University  of  Massachusetts 


Marjorie  S.  Goodale 
Vermont  College 


Bonnie  S.  Johnson 

University  of  Maine 


Mary  Dooley 
Work 


Donald  F.  Goodwin 
New  Prep 


Carol  Ann  Johnson 

Lasell  Junior  College 


Michele  Dooley 
Work 


Philip  B.  Goodwin 
Bridgton  Academy 


Jill  Johnson 

I.B.M.  School 


Paula  Duca 

Cambridge  Business  School 


Janice  R.  Gorden 

Garland  Junior  College 


Sally  Johnson 

Boston  University-Sargent 


John  Duffy 
Prep  School 


Deborah  Gouzoule 
Skidmore  College 


William  Jonah 

Monterey  Peninsula  Junior  College 


David  Dunn 

Boston  University 


Marianne  Eames 
Undecided 


Susan  Govoni 

Shepard  Gill  Nursing  School 


Mary  Anne  Gramzow 
Salva  Regina  College 


Laurence  Kelly 

University  of  Vermont 


* 


Rosemary  Kennedy 
Work 


Cynthia  Elliott 

Lasell  Junior  College 


Josephine  Granfield 

University  of  Massachusetts 


Ebet  Keresztes 

Boston  University 


Mary  Elliot 
Undecided 


Edward  Gravalese 
Work 


John  Kimball 

University  of  Maine 


Jane  Emerson 

Boston  College 


Kathleen  Gregory 
Radcliffe  College 


John  King 
Harvard 


Christine  A.  Enright 
Merrimack  College 


Marilyn  Haff 

University  of  Massachusetts 


Marsha  Kingston 
College 


Lucia  Kittredge 

Smith  College 

Stephanie  Martini 

Connecticut  College 

Thomas  Niblock 

Denison 

Maureen  Kivney 

Wilson  College 

William  A.  Mattisen 

Harvard 

Martin  O'Donnell 

University  of  Massachusetts 

Arthur  Kyricos 

Norwich  University 

Peter  Mawn 

Work 

Gary  Ole  son 

Lafayette 

Brian  LaPointe 

Saint  Gregory's 

John  R.  McCaig 

Air  Force  of  Coast  Guard 

William  O'Malley 

University  of  Massachusetts 

John  Larkin 

Middlebury 

Maureen  McCormack 

Malden  Hospital 

Henry  R.  Pacino 

New  England  Institute 

Susan  Lee 

Work 

Arlene  McCourt 

Work 

Alan  Padula 

Northeastern 

Walda  Lehman 

Parsons  College 

Jane  McDonagh 

Undecided 

Carol  Painter 

University  of  Massachusetts 

Peter  Lennon 

Bridgton 

Susan  McDonald 

Lawrence  Memorial  Hospital 

Veda  Paoletta 

Newman  Preparatory 

Robert  Letty 

College 

James  F.  McDonough 

Culinary  Inst,  of  America 

Thomas  F.  Parsons 

Marines 

Harry  Lindmark 

Cardinal  O'Connell  Seminary 

Mary  McGee 

Work 

Eric  Patterson 

Amherst 

James  Logan 

Northeastern  University 

Colleen  McGuire 

Skidmore 

Gearg  Allan  Peckham 

Boston  University 

Deborah  Lombard 

Atlantic  Airline  School 

Maureen  McKenna 

Rivier  College 

Charlene  Penta 

Atlantic  Airline  School 

Marguerite  Lombardo 

Work 

Jane  McMahon 

Parsons  College 

Diane  Penta 

Katharine  Gibbs 

Patricia  Lonigro 

Work 

Mary  McManus 

Work 

Nancy  Perkins 

Northeastern 

Laurence  Lougee 

Vermont  Academy 

Brian  McSweeney 

University  of  Maine 

Linda  L.  Peterson 

Cambridge  Jr.  College 

Martha  Luongo 

Boston  University-Sargent 

Grace  Mearls 

Beverly  Hospital 

Carol  Peterson 

Springfield  College 

Jane  Lynch 

Green  Mountain  Jr.  College 

Eleanor  Mears 

Colby  Jr.  College 

Donna  Peterson 

Work 

Margaret  Lynch 

Work 

Peter  Merrow 

University  of  Massachusetts 

Martha  Peterson 

Bates  College 

Roberta  Lynch 

North  Shore  Community  College 

Ellen  Moody 

Skidmore 

Jane  Pettee 

Bradley  University 

Pamela  MacCormick 

Nasson 

Robert  C .  Moran 

Boston  College 

Ernest  A.  Phillips  III 

Tilton  Academy 

Gregory  MacDonald 

New  Prep 

John  T.  Morris 

Work 

Laura  Phipps 

Museum  School 

Cynthia  Magno 

University  of  Massachusetts 

Kathleen  Morris 

Holy  Ghost  Hospital 

Stephanie  Pickett 

Undecided 

Anthony  Majahad 

Northeastern  University 

Stephen  B.  Morrison 

Boston  University 

Carolyn  Pollard 

Work 

Diane  Mandeville 

Work 

Ruth  Morse 

University  of  Massachusetts 

Anne  Pooler 

Hair  Dressing  School 

Frank  Maganaro 

N.E.  School  of  Mechanical  Dentistry 

Joyce  Moynihan 

Boston  College 

Margaret  Pooler 

Work 

Stephen  Manning 

Huntington  Prep 

Gregory  Mullen 

Work 

Nancy  E.  Porter 

Chandler  School 

Elizabeth  Manoogian 

Boston  University 

Kathleen  L.  Mullen 

Perry  Normal 

Teresa  Procopio 

Woburn  Business  School 

Elizabeth  Manzie 

Salem  State  College 

Gail  Murphy 

Suffolk  University 

Peter  Provinzano 

New  Prep 

Frederick  Marasca 

Marines 

Stuart  Myers 

Lawrence  University 

David  Puffer 

Brown  University 

Christian  Martel 

Undecided 

David  L.  Natwig 

Boston  University 

Richard  Quiqley 

Work 

Susan  Martell 

Mary  Brooks  School 

Robert  J.  Nelson 

Work 

Valerie  Rice 

Undecided 

Christine  Richardson 
Vermont  College 

Mary  Reilly 
Work 

Paul  Rigney 

University  of  Massachusetts 

Judith  Robison 

Colorado  Woman's  College 

Richard  Rogers 
Air  Force 

Rachel  Rooney 

University  of  Massachusetts 

Caroline  Root 
Radcliffe 

Nancy  Root 

Centenary  College 

Claudia  Rotundi 
Undecided 

David  Rowe 

Dartmouth  College 

Patricia  E.  Rozett 

Lawrence  Memorial  Hospital 

Denise  Russo 

Garland  Jr.  College 

Constance  J.  Sacca 
Olive  tt 

Russell  F.  Sackett 

University  of  Vermont 

Drew  Sailing 

Bridgton  Academy 

Margaret  Sampson 
Undecided 

Paul  Sanborn 

Stockbridge  School 

Stephen  C.  Sanborn 
Boston  University 

Bonnie  Sands 

Green  Mountain  College 

Robert  Saunders 
Navy 

Frances  Scholman 

University  of  Massachusetts 

Lynne  L.  Scott 

Northeastern  University 

Robert  C.  Scott  Jr. 

Service 

Carol  Segerstrom 
Jackson 

John  L.  Shanahan 
Clarkson 

\ 

Jane  M .  Shanely 

University  of  Colorado 

Neal  Shapleigh 
Northeastern. 

Joan  Sheppard 

University  of  Massachusetts 

William  Shields 
Burdett 

Sharon  Sidebotham 
Bradford  Jr.  College 

Eleanor  Smethhurst 
Garland  Jr.  College 


Charles  D.  Smith 
Cornell  University 

Lynne  Smith 

University  of  Massachusetts 

Martha  Smith 

University  of  Massachusetts 

Mark  W.  Spang 
Boston  College 

John  K.  Spencer 
Princeton 

Frances  Spezzafero 
Undecided 

Diane  Stamatouras 
Undecided 

Paul  Staniewicz 
Boston  College 

Martha  Stebbins 

University  of  Maine 

Sarah  J.  Stillman 
Wellesley 

Thomas  Stockwell 

University  of  Miami 

John  Stone 

Boston  University 

John  R.  Sullivan 
Air  Force 

Carol  L.  Sundberg 
Garland  Jr.  College 

Winifred  Sweet 
Simmons 

Charles  Swim 
Prep  School 

Beverly  J.  Tarbell 

Boston  University-Nursing 

William  A.  Thompson 
Work 

Peter  Thorp 
Williams 

Patricia  A.  Thuma 
Wellesley 

Paul  Teirney 
New  Prep 

Jean  Titilah 
Undecided 

Michael  Troiano 
New  Prep 

Karen  Trager 
Undecided 

Thomas  Traina 

North  Carolina  State 

Marylyn  VanDyke 

Georgetown  University 

Mary  E.  Varley 

Boston  University-Sargent 

Ann  Verplanck 

Lasell  Jr.  College 

John  Visconti 
Boston  College 

Constance  Voges 
Simmons 

Judith  M.  Waldron 
Ithaca  University 


Lenora  Walker 

X-Ray  Tech.  School 

Paula  Ward 
Undecided 

Pamela  Wardell 
Heidelberg 

Cheryl  Waszak 

Holy  Ghost  Hospital 

Deborah  Weller 

Atlantic  Airlines  School 

Judith  Wells 
Oberlin 

Stephen  Wells 
Navy 

Leslie  J.  Wild 

William  and  Mary 

Frank  Williams 
Navy 

Mary  K.  Wilson 

Fisher  Jr.  College 

Charles  Winslow 
Navy 

Sara  M .  Wood 
Northeastern 

Linda  Sammarchi 
Emmanuel 

Betty  Jane  Zetterberg 
Colby  Jr.  College 


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The  Senior  Class 
Winchester  High  School 

Winchester,  Massachusetts 
presents 


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DEDICATION 


Whether  on  the  fields  or  in  the  gym¬ 
nasium,  whether  in  street  clothes  or  in 
gym  clothes,  one  person  on  the  Win¬ 
chester  High  School  faculty  has  always 
been  willing  to  give  the  best  of  himself  to 
his  students.  To  many  he  has  been  a 
good  friend.  Even  those  who  never  could 
have  been  one  of  his  students  have  much 
to  thank  him  for — pep  rallies,  posters, 
and  even  athletic  programs. 

Because  he  has  done  so  much  for  us 
during  the  three  years  we  have  been  in 
W.H.S.,  we,  the  Class  of  1966,  dedicate 
our  Aberjona  to  him,  Mr.  Isidore  Bat- 
tino. 


4 


TABLE  OF  CONTENTS 


CLASSES  ...  85 


SPORTS  ...  113 


PATRONS  ...  135 


FACULTY  ...  15 


SENIORS  ...  23 


ACTIVITIES  ...  89 


Memories  .  .  .  They  are  not  facts  retained  or  formulas  remembered.  Rather, 
they  are  remembrances  of  the  smile  of  a  friend,  the  excitement  of  a  game,  the  joy 
of  accomplishment. 

We,  the  editors  of  the  1966  ABERJONA,  have  tried  to  preserve  these  emotions 
that  have  made  our  class  unique.  We  have  sought  to  capture  not  only  the  educational 
process,  but  also  the  hope,  despair,  joy,  and  friendship  that  are  involved  in  all 
phases  of  education. 

Thus  we  present  this  yearbook  to  you.  We  hope  that  in  future  years  as  you  turn 
these  pages  you  will  remember  .  .  .  with  a  smile  for  happiness,  a  tear  for  nostal- 


1 


and  having  the  courage  to  keep  on  trying. 

7 


Spirit! 


Loyalty  is  cheering 
for  a  team  that  has 
not  yet  won  a  game; 


A  time  for 


8 


and  from 
each  other. 


Wmm. 


mm 


It’s  fun  to  be  part 
of  a  gang, 

but  every  thinking  being 
must  have  time — 


to  be  alone  . . 


to  meditate  . . . 


perchance  to  dream. 


11 


And  in  your  friendship 
let  there  be 


; 


Your  friend  is 

your  needs  answered. 

13 


of  pleasures. 


mm 


and  sharing 


ADMINISTRATION 


DR.  HARRY  V.  GILSON — Superintendent  of  Schools, 
B.S.,  Temple,  Ed.M.  Columbia. 


THOMAS  A.  MORSE— Assistant  Principal,  B.S.,  M.S.,  Boston  Uni¬ 
versity;  EDWARD  R.  BURN S — A ssistant  Principal,  A.B.,  M.A., 
Ed.M.,  Tufts;  W.  HOWARD  N I  BLOCK — Principal,  B.S.,  Bowdoin, 
M.A.,  Ed.M.,  Harvard,  L.H.D.,  Nasson  College. 


14 


...  he  does  not  bid  you  enter 
the  house  of  his  wisdom,  but  rather 
leads  you  to  the  threshold 
of  your  own  mind. 


FACULTY 


15 


ENGLISH 


SEATED:  MR.  CHRISTOS  SOCARIDES — B.A.,  Boston  University,  A.M.,  Columbia  Univer¬ 
sity;  MISS  CAROLYN  MAGEE — A.B.,  Radcliffe  College,  M.A.,  Boston  University;  MISS 
RUTH  WHITE — B.A.,  Colby  College,  M.A.,  Bates  College  &  Boston  University;  MISS 
JUDITH  ST.  JEAN — B.A.,  University  of  Massachusetts,  M.A.,  Tufts  University;  STAND¬ 
ING;  MISS  ELIZABETH  HULL — A.B.,  Wheaton  College,  M.A.T.,  Northwestern  University; 
MRS.  ELEANOR  ROGERS— B.A.,  M.A.,  University  of  Texas;  MISS  BARBARA  LOOSE— 
A.B.,  Cornell  University,  M.A.,  Boston  University;  MR.  MICHAEL  POWER — A.B.,  Boston 
University;  MRS.  MARGARET  JOHN — B.A.,  University  of  Michigan,  M.A.,  Western  Re¬ 
serve  University;  MISS  SANDRA  HAUGHTON — B.S.,  Ottawa  Teachers’  College,  M.Ed., 
Boston  University;  MR.  THOMAS  MORSE — B.S.,  M.S.,  Boston  University;  MISSING:  MISS 
MARY  COLLINS — B.A.,  Wells  College,  M.A.,  University  of  Michigan;  MR.  HENRY  K. 
FITTS — B.S.,  Harvard  University,  M.A.,  Columbia  University. 


SOCIAL 

STUDIES 


SEATED:  MISS  CAROL  CANNON — A.B.,  Bryn  Mawr  College,  M.A.T.,  Wesleyan  Univer¬ 
sity;  MISS  IRENE  GORMAN — B.A.,  Stanford  University,  M.A.,  Northwestern  University; 
MISS  MAY  MILLIKEN — A.B.,  Radcliffe  College,  Ed.M.,  Boston  University,  M.A.T.,  Har¬ 
vard  University;  STANDING:  MR.  WILLIAM  O’CONNOR— B.S.,  Boston  College,  M.A.T., 
Harvard  University;  MR.  RICHARD  H ANDRAHAN— B.S.,  Boston  University,  M.Ed.,  Tufts 
University;  MR.  MACEY  ROSENTHAL — A.B.,  Bowdoin  College,  M.Ed.,  Tufts  University; 
MR.  WILLIAM  COLELLA — B.A.,  University  of  New  Hampshire,  M.Ed.,  Suffolk  University; 
MR.  GEORGE  WATSON— A.  B.,  Amherst  College,  M.A.T.,  Harvard  University;  MR. 
ROGER  RAWDEN— B.A.,  A.M.T.,  Harvard  University;  MISSING:  MISS  LOUISE  CONE— 
A.B.,  Colby  College. 


✓ 


16 


SEATED:  MADAME  MARTHE  GENICOT — B.A.,  University  of  Bordeaux;  STANDING: 
MR.  JAMES  KIOSSES — B.A.,  University  of  Massachusetts,  A.M.T.,  Harvard  University; 
A  *  I  |  I  A^CC  MISS  SYLVIA  DRESNER,  B.A.,  Barnard;  DR.  ROBERT  COPELAND— B.S.,  Boston  Uni- 
A\IN  \3  U  EZ  O  versity,  A.M.,  Ph.D.,  Harvard  University;  MRS.  ELEANOR  THISTLETHWAITE — B.S., 

Lowell  Teachers  College,  Ed.M.,  Boston  University;  MR.  EDMUND  MacCLOSKEY— B.A., 
Bowdoin  College,  M.A.,  Boston  University;  MISS  AGNES  WALSH— B.A.,  University  of 
Maine;  MR.  PATRICK  MORENO — B.A.,  M.Ed.,  Boston  University. 

MATHEMATICS 


SEATED:  MISS  PAMIE  RENTROP — B.S.,  University  of  Michigan,  M.A.,  Bowdoin  College; 
MR.  JOHN  WAITE— A.B.,  A.M.,  Boston  College;  MRS.  JOYCE  DELOREY— B.A.,  Univer¬ 
sity  of  Buffalo,  M.A.,  Colgate  University;  STANDING:  MR.  FRANCIS  WEAFER— B.S., 
Boston  College,  M.S.,  Boston  College  Graduate  School;  MR.  JAMES  SMITH — B.Ed.,  Keene 
Teachers  College,  M.N.S.,  Arizona  State  University;  MR.  EDWARD  BURNS — A.B.,  M.A., 
Ed.M.,  Tufts  University;  MR.  WILLIAM  McGHEE — B.S.,  Bridgewater  Teachers  College, 
Ed.M.,  Boston  University;  MR.  JOHN  JOYCE — B.S.Ed.,  State  College  at  Boston,  M.Ed., 
State  College  at  Boston;  MR.  GREGORY  STONE — A.B.  Bowdoin  College,  University  of 
New  Hampshire;  MISSING:  MR.  JAMES  PHILLIPS — B.S.,  Northeastern  University,  Ed.M. 
Boston  University. 


17 


SCIENCE 


SEATED:  MISS  SYBIL  DANIELS— B.S.,  Ed.M.,  Boston  University;  MRS.  LENA  TRAVIS 
— B.S.,  M.A.,  Boston  University;  MISS  HELEN  CRAWLEY — B.S.,  Simmons  College,  M.A., 
Vassar  College;  STANDING:  MR.  FRANCIS  X.  FINIGAN— A.B.,  Yale  University,  Ed.M., 
Boston  University;  MR.  WALTER  SOULE— B.S.,  University  of  Maine;  MR.  WILLIAM  J. 
MARKS — B.S.,  University  of  Massachusetts;  MR.  HARTLEY  CURTIS — A.B.,  Bates  College, 
Ed.M.,  Boston  University;  MISSING:  MISS  RHONA  SLIFKY — B.S.,  Northeastern  University. 

HOME  ECONOMICS 


MRS.  PATRICIA  A.  ADOLPH— B.S.,  Framingham  State  College;  MISS  HARRIET  E.  NEL¬ 
SON— B.S.,  Simmons  College.  M.S.,  Cornell  University;  MRS.  LUCILLE  CAVANAUGH— 
B.A.,  Washington  University. 


18 


MUSIC 


ART 


MR.  JOSEPH  S.  AVERSA — M.S.Ed.,  Boston  State;  MR.  WILLIAM  F.  BRANLEY— M.S.Ed., 
Fitchburg  State;  MR.  GEORGE  C.  SWALLOW— M.S.Ed.,  Fitchburg  State.  MISSING:  MR. 
GEORGE  ROBERTIE — B.S.Ed.,  Fitchburg  State. 


INDUSTRIAL  ARTS 


MISS  MARTHA  C.  CARLSON— B.F.A., 
Massachusetts  College  of  Art,  M.Ed.,  Tufts 
University. 


SEATED:  MR.  WENDELL  S.  WITHINGTON— B.M.,  New 
England  Conservatory  of  Music,  M.A.  Harvard  University; 
STANDING:  MR.  FREDERICK  MURRAY— B.M.,  M.A., 
Boston  University. 


19 


PHYSICAL  EDUCATION 


MISS  KAREN  S.  MORRIS— B.S.,  Skidmore  College;  MR.  HENRY  KNOWLTON — B.S., 
Springfield  College,  Ed.M.,  Boston  University;  MR.  ISADORE  BATTINO — B.S.,  Ed.M., 
Springfield  College;  MR.  BROOKS  HOLMES— B.S.,  Springfield  College;  MISS  JANICE  A. 
COLLINS — B.S.  Sargent  College,  Ed.M.,  Boston  University. 


LIBRARY 


SEATED:  MISS  BETSY  E.  WILLIAMS— A.B.,  Colby  College,  M.S.,  Sim¬ 
mons  College;  MRS.  EDITH  F.  VOGES — Chandler  School. 


20 


BUSINESS 


STANDING:  MISS  HELEN  SKORNIK— B.S.,  Salem  State 
College,  M.A.,  Harvard  University;  MR.  JAMES  PHILLIPS — 
B.S.,  Northeastern  University,  Ed.M.,  Boston  University;  MRS. 
MARGARET  FORTE— B.S.,  Salem  State  College;  SEATED: 
MISS  RUTH  BENNETT — Chandler,  Boston  University. 


GUIDANCE 


SEATED:  MR.  THOMAS  P.  BUDREWICZ— A.B.,  Brown  University,  Ed.M.,  University  of 
Massachusetts;  MRS.  PHYLLIS  S.  NANNIS — B.A.  Queens  College,  Ed.M.,  Harvard  Univer¬ 
sity;  MRS.  ALICE  M.  MARCH— Chandler  School;  STANDING:  MR.  BERNARD  J.  SILVA— 
A.B.  Bates  College,  M.Ed.,  University  of  Maine;  MISS  CONSTANCE  TRICKETT— B.S., 
Syracuse,  Ed.M.,  Harvard  University. 


21 


. . .  what  is  past  we  know, 


but  what  is  for  to  come 
we  know  not. 


SENIORS 


23 


SENIOR  CLASS  OFFICERS 


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Mark  Spang,  Vice-President;  Eleanor  Mears,  Secretary;  David  Puffer,  President;  Stephan 
Fahey,  Treasurer. 


24 


VALERIE  ANN  AMATO 

The  beach,  sun,  and  fun  ...  a  walk  along  the  beach,  a  search 
for  identity  .  .  .  banana  splits  and  milky  ways  to  keep  her  on 
the  go  .  .  .a  friendly  gesture  ...  a  helping  hand  .  .  .  “That’s 
for  sure!”  .  .  .  tall,  blonde,  attractive  ...  a  liking  for  Avantis 
.  .  .  a  world  of  success  ...  a  dream  .  .  .  Val. 

Curtain  &  Cue;  Mental  Health  Volunteer;  French  Club;  Red 
Cross;  Vaudeville. 

RICHARD  MICHAEL  AMBROSE 
“Howie”  .  .  .  carefree  .  .  .  easygoing  .  .  .  Likes  weekends  and 
(Canadian  girls)  .  .  .  dislikes  Sunday  morning  and  Ramblers 
.  .  .  He  admires  people  with  fast  cars  .  .  .  He's  confused  by 
Mr.  Soule  and  his  physics — and  Mr.  Battino’s  dedication  to 
gym  .  .  .  His  wildest  ambition  is  to  get  lost  in  the  Appalach¬ 
ian  Mountains  and  return  alive  .  .  .  He’ll  never  forget  Labor 
Day  Weekend  “65”  .  .  .  Enjoys  subs,  pizzas,  pot  roast  and 
eclairs  .  .  .  Hopes  to  go  to  college. 

Freshman  Baseball;  Curtain  &  Cue;  Red  Cross. 

PHILIP  JOSEPH  ARDAGNO 

Shy,  good  natured  and  witty,  bests  describes  Phil  ...  If  you’re 
looking  for  him,  you  will  most  likely  find  him  with  a  certain 
junior  girl.  Phil’s  greatest  fear  is  that  Gent  will  stop  flirting, 
and  his  fondest  memories  are  of  the  days  at  the  beach  .  .  . 
Future  plans  for  this  senior  center  around  the  service. 

BECCA  JANE  ARMSTRONG 

Cute,  vivacious,  always  smiling  .  .  .  that’s  Becca.  “Rec,”  vaca¬ 
tions,  and  tennis  bring  on  a  smile;  but  it’s  thumbs  down  on 
snobby  people  .  .  .  confused  by  Marsha’s  driving  .  .  .  “Will  I 
ever  get  my  permit?”  is  Becca’s  constant  cry.  Her  favorite  (?) 
pastime  is  working  at  Christie’s!  Hopefully  Becca  will  be 
found  brightening  the  halls  of  U.N.H.  next  year. 

Varsity  Tennis,  Captain;  Curtain  &  Cue;  Aberjona;  Red 
Cross. 


LINDA  RUTH  BARLOW 

Sensitive,  happy,  an  individual  .  .  .  Linda  is  happiest  writing 
and  playing  the  organ  ...  If  she  had  three  wishes,  she’d  ask 
for  a  pen  that  would  never  run  dry,  a  pipe  organ,  and  a  castle 
on  a  cliff  by  the  sea  .  .  .  She  dislikes  pacifists,  constant  “may 
I  help  you’s”  in  stores,  and  she’d  like  to  see  the  day  when 
everyone  realizes  that  “No  man  is  an  island,  entire  of  itself 

n 

Red  and  Black;  Aberjona;  French  Club;  Curtain  &  Cue; 
Science  Club. 

MICHAEL  JUSTIN  BARRETT 
Girls,  hockey,  basketball,  tanks,  and  Mr.  Rawden’s  class  are  all 
right  with  Justin,  but  don’t  mention  Mike’s  moods  and  that 
math  class  .  .  .  Confused  by  Bill’s  jokes  and  Rigney’s  driving 
.  .  .  Justin  admires  sincere  people  .  .  .  After  high  school 
Justin  heads  for  prep  school  and  then  college. 

Curtain  &  Cue;  Red  Cross;  Debate  Club;  Christmas  Play. 


BRADFORD  ARMSTRONG 

Tall,  blond — Gazelle  goes  “mad”  for  tape  recorders,  (yes,  he’s 
the  one)  football,  history,  and  a  certain  junior  girl  .  .  .  His 
craziest  ambition  is  to  be  the  first  man  on  Mars  .  .  .  He’s  set 
against  snobs  and  working  nights  at  the  Star,  but  if  he  had  a 
few  million,  he’d  buy  out  the  Star  Market  .  .  .  His  future 
plans  include  college  and  flight  training. 

Student  Council;  Curtain  &  Cue. 

STEVEN  HOLBROOK  BAIRD 
Friendly  .  .  .  Professor’s  likes  include  ambitious,  dedicated 
people,  while  hot  days  are  nil  .  .  .  With  a  million  he’d  buy  a 
mountain  to  ski  on  .  .  .  hmmmm  .  .  .  wildest  ambition — to  be 
a  songwriter,  but  first  he’d  like  to  figure  out  Mr.  Finnegan’s 
bag  of  tricks  .  .  .  Future  plans  center  around  a  college  of 
engineering. 

Varsity  Gymnastics;  Varsity  Club;  WHSR-FM;  Mixed  Glee 
Club. 


WINCHESTER,  MASS. 


25 


JAMES  FLETCHER  BATES 

Jim — this  amiable  Senior  gives  the  high  sign  to  camping, 
travel,  and  people,  while  auditorium  studies  bring  on  a  happy 
yawn  .  .  .  That  hungry  look  appears  at  the  thought  of  good 
food — Chinese  of  course — but  just  try  mentioning  French 
poodles  or  impatient  people  .  .  .  Next  year  a  career  in  the 
Army  awaits  Jim. 

Curtain  &  Cue;  J.V.  Football;  Red  Cross. 

GERARD  EDWARD  BATTISTA,  JR. 

Happiness  is  the  Beach  Boys,  submarine  sandwiches,  stamp 
collecting,  and  out-door  sports,  while  week-end  homework  and 
ALL  tests  spell  unhappiness.  Admiration  is  Mr.  Rosenthal,  and 
driving  in  a  car  down  Route  93  with  Ed  Cushman  is  a  harrow¬ 
ing  experience — but  one  that  will  never  be  forgotten.  Playing 
for  the  Mets  would  be  a  different  kind  of  adventure,  but  not 
until  he  graduates  from  B.C. 

Varsity  Soccer;  Varsity  Baseball;  Varsity  Club;  Student 
Council;  Traffic  Squad. 


ELLEN  LOUISE  BEMIS 

Cute  and  flirtatious,  boy  crazy  (especially  over  sophomores), 
bubbling,  infectious,  giggling,  honorary  member  of  QF’s  and 
FOAM,  President  of  WHF  and  FLOK,  scholar  on  Marylyn’s 
deep  jokes.  Always  writing  letters?  Won  the  title  of  Best  Milk 
Carton  Stuffer.  Never  forget  the  physics  bomb,  white  Falcons, 
and  secret  handshakes. 

WHSR-FM;  Model  U.N.  Club;  Philosophy  Club. 

MARSHA  ELIZABETH  BENHAM 
Cute  .  .  .  flirtatious  .  .  .  blond  .  .  .  Marsh  is  attracted  by 
snowy  weekends,  skiing,  and  cute  boys  with  good  personalities, 
but  back  seat  drivers,  moody  people,  and  anything  that  crawls 
bring  signs  of  disapproval  .  .  .  confused  by  the  score  of  the 
game  .  .  .  “see  ya  kid!”  .  .  .  regrets  not  listening  to  Barb  .  .  . 
fondest  memory  is  that  night  in  New  Hampshire  .  .  .  next 
year  it’s  college. 

Curtain  &  Cue;  Aberjona;  Red  Cross. 

INGRID  BERG 

A  walk  on  a  fall  day,  a  warm  sweater  with  reindeer  running 
across  it,  camping,  a  dog  named  Titan  create  Ingie.  Warm  and 
sincere,  she's  always  ready  to  listen  and  lend  a  helping  hand 
Her  love  and  understanding  of  people  and  animals  lead 
her  into  a  future  with  the  Peace  Corps. 

Guidance  Aide;  Curtain  &  Cue;  World  Affairs  Council. 
JANICE  IRENE  BERGEN 

Cute  and  lively  .  .  .  Jan’s  green  eyes  light  up  at  the  mention 
of  a  certain  junior  boy.  Stein  frowns  on  “No-Date,”  Scuz,  U. 
Mass.,  baggies  and  junior  girls.  Fondest  memories  include 
crushing  pennies  .  .  .  Q.F.  .  .  .  and  Miss  Cannon’s  Asian  Cul¬ 
ture  class.  A  four  year  college  is  in  this  senior’s  plans. 

Curtain  &  Cue;  French  Club;  Philosophy  Club;  Aberjona. 


NANCY  JEAN  BECKLEY 

Sincere  and  intelligent  are  most  descriptive  of  “The  Mad  Hat¬ 
ter.”  Nancy  is  happiest  on  the  farm,  reflecting  over  Winnie 
The  Pooh,  or  remembering  back  to  the  days  of  Miss  Crawley’s 
A.P.  Chemistry  class.  “Hanzel  and  Pretzel”  is  an  event  which 
Nancy  will  never  quite  forget,  as  much  as  she  tries!  .  .  .  She 
can  most  often  be  found  running  to  the  office  for  “more  mail” 
.  .  .  “amazing!” 

Aberjona;  Math  Club,  Sec.-Treas;  Math  Team;  Science  Club; 
French  Club. 

ROBERT  CHARLES  BELIDA 
Witty  .  .  .  easy-going  .  .  .  Bob  gives  his  seal  of  approval  to 
“Chevies"  and  blondes,  but  home  work  is  definitely  out  .  .  . 
“Take  it  easy.”  Bob’s  most  confused  by  Mr.  Soule’s  physics 
class.  Bob  can  usually  be  found  riding  around  town  in  his  ’58 
Chevy.  His  future  plans  include  a  career  as  an  architect  after 
college. 

Football;  Special  Chorus. 


26 


VICTORIA  ANN  BOND 


Creative  .  .  .  impulsive  .  .  .  reflective.  A  notorious  nibbler, 
wild  over  teriyaki.  Forever  in  someone’s  huge  hockey  shirt, 
strumming  on  her  guitar  .  .  .  Autum  full  of  dreams,  happy 
and  sad  .  .  .  Vikki  will  never  get  over  the  closeness  of  India 
and  the  distance  of  that  base-playin'  guy.  She  relishes  6:30 
calisthenics  and  sunrises  at  Mackinau  .  .  .  foremost  incentive 
is  to  dance  with  Nureyev  .  .  .  while  waiting  for  Claudia  to 
find  that  letter. 

Student  Council;  Curtain  &  Cue,  Pres.;  Girl’s  Lacrosse 
Club;  Vaudeville;  Art  Service  Club. 

RAYMOND  BONNEVILLE 

Side  burns.  Canada,  Bud,  and  short  skirts,  "Ya”  but  death  for 
the  malt  shop,  cops,  shrinks,  and  Dwane  Eddy  .  .  .  “Rooster” 
will  always  remember  Lougce’s  2S  .  .  .  Passes  time  sitting 
on  "the  bridge”  wishing  he  were  a  “Stone.”  Although  he  is  con¬ 
fused  by  Jay,  he  also  admires  him. 

JOHN  FRANCIS  BOURINOT 
.  .  .  never  at  a  loss  for  words  .  .  .  John  talks  of  his  likes  for 
New  York,  zoos,  singing,  visual  aids,  and  blondes  .  .  .  but 
bridges.  Larks,  redheads,  Tony,  and  ex-friends  are  another 
thing.  John  is  thinking  seriously  of  becoming  a  member  of  the 
“Mr.  Clairol,  does  he  or  doesn’t  he  group.”  The  future  will 
find  Jack  talking  to  instructors  at  Wentworth  Institute. 

Mixed  Glee  Club;  AVA;  Curtain  &  Cue. 

NANCY  MacCLELLAN  BOWEN 
When  Nancy  isn’t  busy  as  an  editor  of  Red  &  Black,  she’s 
probably  taking  a  trip  to  New  Hampshire.  Nancy  really  goes 
for  snowy  winter  evenings  and  history  but  she  isn't  quite  as 
eager  about  chemistry.  As  an  admirer  of  Mrs.  Miller,  Nan 
would  like  to  go  to  Skidmore  and  major  in  history.  Nancy 
then  would  like  to  be  President  of  the  United  States. 

Editor  of  Red  <£  Black:  Philosophy  Club;  Curtain  &  Cue. 

JEAN  MILDRED  BRAN LEY 

Jean  is  quite  the  gal  who  goes  all  out  for  a  certain  Woburn 
boy  and  long  weekends  .  .  .  Jean's  confusion  is  shown  at  the 
thought  of  Mo’s  lovelife  or  Donna’s  knitting  .  .  .  would  like 
to  use  ESP  so  she  could  know  what  a  certain  someone  is 
thinking — “I  hope  you  do.”  She  heads  for  work  leaving  her 
favorite  teacher,  Mr.  Branley,  of  course,  behind. 

Curtain  &  Cue:  Red  Cross. 

KENNETH  RICHARD  BRANLEY 
Hank  is  the  kid  who  smiles  at  the  sight  of  money,  food,  or  the 
Sw anion  Street  Pool  Hall,  but  frowns  at  the  thought  of  losing 
a  few  dollars  .  .  .  O.K.  Pal!  .  .  .  Wildest  ambition  is  to  be  the 
first  heavy- weight  jockey  .  .  .  Ken’s  greatest  regret  is  not 
studving  harder  in  high  school. 

Red  Cross;  Football. 


LYN  CRISWELL  BILLMAN 

Lyn  is  sunshine  wrapped  up  in  a  daisy  .  .  .  happiness  blown 
into  a  red  balloon  ...  a  fountain  of  friendship  in  each  hello 
.  .  .  A  friend,  a  thought,  a  time  of  silence  ...  a  quiet  mo¬ 
ment  on  a  summer's  night — to  talk — a  problem  here  or  there, 
lasting  summer  friendships  .  .  .  “cuddles"  ...  a  letter  .  .  . 
Easter — a  day  of  wonder  a  year  of  happiness — 65.  Next  year 
college  and  a  career  in  nursing. 

One  Act  Pla\  Night;  Mass.  Drama  Festival;  Vaudeville:  Na¬ 
tional  Thespians;  Aberjona. 

PETER  EMERY  BLAISDEL1. 

Friendly  .  .  .  likeable  that’s  Scurvy  ...  A  smile  immediately 
follows  the  mention  of  food.  Sue.  and  football  .  .  .  But  the 
smile  is  soon  erased  by  losing  football  games  and  Saturday 
nights  with  nothing  to  do.  Pete’s  favorite  pastime  is  bombing 
to  the  hockey  games  with  Duff  .  .  .  Confused  by  Mortimer 
(?)  and  scared  that  someday  the  coaches  will  let  him  play  in 
the  backfield  .  .  .  Scurv  is  attracted  by  the  same  ol'  chick. 

Varsity  Football:  Varsity  Gymnastics;  Lacrosse  Varsity  Club; 
Honor  System;  Traffic  Squad;  Red  Cross. 


27 


EVELYN  MARY  BRENNAN 

Black  clothes,  cameo  earrings,  and  trips  to  the  Cape  rate  high, 
but  it’s  thumbs  down  on  madras  and  rawhide  .  .  .  Will  always 
remember  having  the  car  and  the  keys  to  the  cottage  down  the 
Cape  .  .  .  “Great!  .  .  .  You’re  gonna  get  the  shaft”  .  .  .  Her 
wildest  ambition  is  to  turn  coffee  Fran’s  into  a  discotheque 
Marriage  for  Evelyn  will  follow  a  successful  career. 

Varsity  Basketball;  Varsity  Softball. 

JOHN  JOSEPH  BRESNAHAN 

John _ blowing  his  trumpet — and  dreaming  of  far  off  castles. 

Combine  “Boston  Crusaders”  and  Saturday  nights  and  you’ll 
get  the  “Brezzie  smile.”  John  definitely  gives  the  stop  sign  to 
Dan’s  tacks  and  Jack’s  large  oral  cavity  (?).  Remembering 
Miss  White  and  hoping  for  a  triumph  o’er  Mr.  Watson’s  chess 
.  John  leaves  for  college — accompanied  by  his  trumpet. 
Traffic  Squad. 


SUSAN  GAIL  MARIE  BROUGH 
Sue,  with  her  Irish  gift  of  Blarney,  strawberry-blonde  hair  and 
freckles  can  charm  her  way  out  of  a  steel  box  .  .  .  Don’t  you 
think  I'm  shrinking?  .  .  .  Sue’s  fondest  memory  is  Rosey’s 
U.S.  History  class  .  .  .  Sue,  singing  and  dancing  in  the  sanitary 
.  .  .  “Alright  Karen,  but  if  we  get  caught  I’ll  kill  you”  .  .  . 
Next  year  will  find  Sue,  I’m  sure,  successful  at  anything. 

Curtain  &  Cue;  Red  Cross;  Rec  Club. 

ROBERT  WARREN  BRUNKHORST 
Quiet  and  friendly,  that’s  “Bunkie!”  Often  found  working  on 
his  Opel  .  .  .  Bob’s  likes  include  cars,  food,  baseball,  and  ski¬ 
ing  .  .  .  Confused  by  Tim,  Mr.  Soule  and  “the  chink  in  the 
wall”  ...  “I  don’t  care.”  Next  year  Bob  heads  for  college  and 
a  career  in  Engineering. 

Baseball;  Cross  Country. 

WILLIAM  ALFRED  BRUSSEAU 
Billy,  The  Fish,  can  usually  be  found  at  a  practice  in  Turtle’s 
house  or  skiing  on  some  slope.  The  Fish  most  admires  Miss 
Cannon  and  is  most  confused  by  Miss  Gorman.  He  likes  gui¬ 
tars,  wild  college  parties,  Harvard  Post  Grad  Halls  and  the 
Stones.  He  can  do  without  work,  practices,  and  English  classes. 
Bill’s  fondest  memory  of  W.H.S.  is  The  Clam.  Future  plans 
include  college. 

Red  Cross;  Curtain  &  Cue;  Track. 

TERRENCE  EDWARD  BURKE 
Terry  goes  for  cars,  golf,  food  and  those  (too  few)  free  nights. 
Listening  to  records  and  golf  bring  the  Burke  sign  of  approval 
but  it’s  thumbs  down  to  short  lunch  periods  and  the  struggle  to 
get  to  class.  Terry  likes  W.H.S.  and  regrets  he  didn’t  move 
here  sooner.  His  sophomore  summer  rates  high  on  his  list  of 
memories.  Next  year  college  and  a  career  in  law. 

Golf;  WHSR-FM;  Math  Club. 

LUCINDA  BURLEIGH 

Active,  easy  going  ...  If  Cindy  isn’t  bombing  around,  she’s 
out  supporting  the  football  or  soccer  teams.  “Hey,  guess 
what?”  T.P.  capers,  no  school  whistles,  and  french  fries  bring 
about  a  grin,  but  the  three  R’s,  paternal  grandfathers,  and  no 
car  meet  with  disapproval.  Although  Cindy  would  like  to  do 
nothing  better  than  race  cars,  she  will  head  for  college  next 
year  to  major  in  history. 

A  berjona;  Red  and  Black;  Curtain  &  Cue. 

IRENE  KATHERINE  BURNS 
Cute,  fun,  always  smiling,  that’s  “I”  .  .  .  Irene’s  likes  include 
food,  Essex  week-ends,  Walda’s  low  gear,  and  a  certain  tall 
boy  (??),  but  frowns  upon  Sue’s  pink  brush  and  round  one 
and  two  .  .  .  Reen’s  wildest  ambition  is  to  “hang  ten  over  the 
nose!”  .  .  .  Will  she  ever  forget  the  Senior  Prom  of  "65?” 
.  .  .  Future  plans  include  a  junior  college. 

Curtain  &  Cue;  Intramural  Basketball;  Red  Cross;  Aberjona. 


28 


JOSEPH  WARNER  BUTLER 

"Hi  Fog!”  Long  hair,  motorcycles,  guitars,  and  chicks,  take  up 
most  of  this  gay  lad's  time  .  .  .  However,  cold  weather,  hair¬ 
cuts,  and  shrinks  don’t  quite  make  it  .  .  .  Always  scared  that 
Larry  will  forget  to  feed  his  hat  .  .  .  He'll  always  remember 
New  York,  '64  and  '65,  and  blowing  up  Fred's  ambulance  .  .  . 
After  a  four  year- study  of  walls  at  McClean,  Jay’s  future  plans 
include  a  career  in  psychiatry. 

Student  Council;  Curtain  &  Cue. 


JANET  GAIL  BUTTERWORTH 
Fun,  unpredictable  .  .  .  Janet’s  likes  include  Chinese  food, 
walks  at  3:00  A.M.  and  N.  Y.  She  smiles  at  the  mention  of 
Zetter’s  car,  after  school,  and  Harvard  Square.  Afraid  her  hair 
will  never  grow.  She’ll  always  remember  O.  H.  and  the 
chicken  laugh.  Janet’s  wildest  ambition  is  to  understand  the 
words  to  songs,  but  a  career  in  design  comes  first. 

Curtain  &  Cue;  Red  and  Black;  WHSR. 


JOHN  ANDREW  BUZZOTTA 
Girls,  Hondas,  Fender  guitars,  The  Stones,  2:30’s  and  week¬ 
ends  bring  a  smile  to  talented  Buzzy  .  .  .  While  school  and 
physics  teachers  who  mumble  bring  frowns  .  .  .  Vauhhhh?? 
Youse  guys  can  usually  be  found  playing  at  the  World’s  Fair, 
sleeping,  or  at  dances  .  .  .  Buzzy’s  wildest  ambition  is  to  be 
in  a  famous  band,  but  the  Air  Force  will  claim  him  first. 

Cross  Country. 

MARY  CORINNE  BYRD 

Is  it  a  plane?  Is  it  Superman?  No,  it’s  a  BYRD!  This  one 
chirps  about  Friday  afternoons  .  .  .  unexpected  phone  calls, 
and  snowy  Xmas  eves,  but  she’ll  ruffle  her  feathers  about 
moody  people  and  rainy  Monday  mornings  ...  If  she  can’t 
psychoanalyze  Mr  Rosenthal,  she’ll  go  to  college  somewhere 
.  .  .  Maybe  then,  Mary  will  understand  Linda’s  idea  of  enter¬ 
tainment  and  Jean’s  slumberless  parties. 

Softball;  Student  Council;  Curtain  &  Cue. 


BARBARA  ELLEN  CADE 

Barbie  can  almost  always  be  found  running  down  the  hockey 
field,  bombing  through  town  on  her  scooter,  bouncing  on  her 
trampoline,  or  cheering  Winchester  on  to  victory  .  .  .  Cat  .  .  . 
How  you  say  meow  .  .  .  Barbie  loves  french  fries  and  snowy 
Christmas  eves,  but  she  could  live  without  broken  scooters, 
fourth  lunch,  and  walking  under  bridges  .  .  .  Barbie  plans  to 
spend  the  next  four  years  in  college  and  then  choose  a  career. 

Field  Hockey;  Aberjona;  Red  and  Black;  French  Club; 
Curtain  &  Cue. 

DANIEL  CADIGAN 

Caddy  can  usually  be  found  skindiving  down  the  Cape  or  in 
the  Aberjona.  His  future  plans  include  a  Pre-Med  course  at 
B.U.  Among  his  likes  are  math,  history,  and  summer  nights  at 
the  Cape,  but  he  can  do  without  “work”  or  foreign  languages. 
Caddy’s  fondest  memory  of  W.H.S.  is  the  day  Buz  emptied  the 
school  by  mistake.  “Oh,  very  good.” 

Traffic  Squad;  Mixed  Glee  Club;  Choir. 

BETSY  JANE  CALLAHAM 


Oh  great!  .  .  .  That’s  Beeje,  our  pretty,  brown-eyed  sophisti¬ 
cate  .  .  .  never  without  a  smile  .  .  .  You  can  find  Betsy  on 
the  W.H.S.  stage,  counting  money,  or  cheering  our  football 
team  on  to  victory  (?)  with  the  guys  .  .  .  Fond  memories  are 
of  “little  girls,”  “chicken  fat,”  and  “Java”  .  .  .  Betsy’s  con¬ 
fused  by  the  smell  in  Sally’s  locker,  Susie’s  stories,  and  that 
Harvard  man  .  .  .  Plans  are  for  four  golden  years  at  Skid¬ 
more. 

National  Honor  Society;  Aberjona,  Editor;  Student  Council; 
National  Thespian;  Director  One  Act  Play  Night. 

NANCY  CANNON 

Our  fearless  fullback  is  usually  seen  laughing,  but  on  a  de¬ 
pressing  Saturday  night,  she  may  be  forced  to  visit  Berta  in 
Nancy's  attic.  Besides  being  Marcy’s  guiding  light  (?)  A.P. 
tries  to  stay  on  the  outskirts  of  the  confusion  .  .  .  Her  likes 
include  riding,  ski  camp  (??????),  eating  (“P”  food)  and  play¬ 
ing  with  forks  (?)...  Nancy  most  admires  fashions  by  Molly 
Goldburg  .  .  .  Being  floormaster  at  Norwich  would  be  heaven. 

Varsity  Field  Hockey;  Aberjona;  Choir;  Red  Cross. 


29 


JOSEPH  EDWARD  CANTILLON 
Where  there  are  kids  running,  skiing,  or  gurgling  through 
snorkles,  Joe  will  be.  Math,  apple  pie,  blondes  and  sports  cars 
turn  Joe  on,  but  mention  cliques  and  no  spirit  and  he’s  off 
again.  But  watch  your  blood  pressure  .  .  .  Hose  is  looking 
toward  a  medical  degree  .  .  .  maybe  at  Tufts. 

Cross  Country;  Indoor  Track;  Outdoor  Track. 

ANN  CAPODILUPO 

Bubbling,  loveable,  always  on  the  go  .  .  .  it’s  Banana!  .  .  . 
Fun  .  .  .  it’s  cheering,  Attraction  .  .  .  it’s  a  “male”  man,  and 
Heaven  .  .  .  it’s  a  weekend!  .  .  .“Ya  know?”  and  everybody 
does  ...  an  unforgettable  friend  ...  A  loyal  member  of  the 
mob  but  next  year  this  intelligent  girl  heads  for  Wheaton  on 
her  own. 

Cheerleaders,  Co-Capt.;  Aberjona,  Editor;  National  Honor 
Society;  Appreciation  Committee;  Vaudeville. 

DIANE  CAPODILUPO 

Always  laughing  .  .  .  always  fun  .  .  .  cute,  energetic  ...  the 
other  one  .  .  .  Cheering  brings  on  that  grin,  but  an  ugly 
“duckling”  adds  that  extra  sparkle  .  .  .  “Sw-wan!”  .  .  .  Happi¬ 
ness  .  .  .  Bearskin  Neck  .  .  .  rainy  football  games  and  excur¬ 
sions  to  (?)  Carrols  .  .  .  When  Di’s  around  ...  so  are  the 
boys!  .  .  .  Next  year  she  heads  off  to  a  four  year  liberal  arts 
college  ...  ole  ...  ole  ..  .  ole! 

Aberjona,  Editor;  National  Honor  Society;  Vaudeville; 
Cheerleaders,  Co-Capt. 

SANDRA  LOUISE  CAPUTO 

Petite  .  .  .  sweet  .  .  .  and  sincere  .  .  .  that  describes  Sandy 
.  .  .  Boys  rate  high,  while  dirty,  wet  floors  on  a  rainy  day  rate 
low  .  .  .  Sandy’s  greatest  ambition  is  to  become  an  U.N.C.L.E. 
agent  .  .  .  She’s  confused  by  Robie’s  driving  and  Karen's  logic, 
but  she  most  admires  Pat’s  determination  to  graduate  .  .  .  Fu¬ 
ture  plans  are  to  attend  college  and  become  a  social  worker. 

Bedford  Mental  Health  Program;  Curtain  &  Cue. 


BRUCE  CARDIN 

This  intelligent  and  versatile  senior  gives  the  nod  to  money, 
carpentry,  swimming  and  J.  P.  Sartre;  but  bigots  and  being  lost 
in  the  wilds  of  Canada  for  six  hours  are  definitely  out!  .  .  . 
Bruce’s  greatest  fear  is  that  he  will  become  senile,  but  before 
that  happens,  he  will  attend  Babson  Institute. 

WHSR-FM  Manager,  Northeastern  States  Youth  Citizenship 
Conference;  Orchestra;  Les  Troubadours. 

ROBERT  ANDREW  CASTIGNETTI 
Buick  Rivieras,  stocks  and  bonds,  and  that  green  stuff  called 
money  rate  high  with  this  good-looking  senior,  but  it’s  thumbs 
down  on  Shakespeare  and  tests.  Bob  will  never  forget  Ameri¬ 
can  History  with  Mr.  Rawden.  If  he  had  a  million  this  smart 
kid  would  invest  it  .  .  .  however  until  then  he’ll  settle  for 
Boston  College  and  a  career  in  dentistry. 

Baseball;  Orchestra. 


■ 


LAWRENCE  CHANDLER 

You  can’t  mention  the  name  “Leo”  without  thinking  of  two 
things:  Rockport  a  go  go  and  S.E.G.  (Selective  Eastern 
Group)  .  .  .  Winchester  is  just  home  base  for  Leo,  his  mind 
wandering  from  Cape  Hedye,  to  T.  Wharf,  to  Bearskin  Neck 
and  finally  to — ?  Leo’s  crazy  about  hockey  (CYO  Co-Cap¬ 
tain),  Rockport,  and  just  being  alive.  His  favorite  subject  is 
history  and  that’s  where  his  ambitions  lie. 

Hockey;  Baseball. 

ROBERT  PRESCOTT  CHARLES 
Robert  .  .  .  thoughtful  .  .  .  dependable  ...  a  subtle  wit.  Bob 
is  usually  found  peeling  down  a  slope  or  making  like  a  fish. 
“Who’s  confused,  oh  really?”  Besides  being  attracted  by  grav¬ 
ity  ye  Charles  is  drawn  by  the  scenery  (?)  on  Maine  beaches 
and  “Pamie.”  After  “running”  around  Norwich  long  enough  to 
obtain  an  electrical  engineering  degree,  Bob  may  retire  to  a 
south  sea  island  .  .  .  the  kind  with  palm  trees  and  hula  girls. 

Varsity  Track;  Varsity  Cross  Country;  AVA. 


30 


CAROL  MARSH  CHARNOCK 
Poised  .  .  .  sincere  ...  a  smile  best  describes  Carol.  Just  gi\c 
her  the  city  of  Boston  at  Christmas  time  and  then  “Fl>  her  to 
the  Moon."  so  she  could  sursey  the  night  lights  .  .  but  don't 
mention  humid  weather  or  vivisection.  Carol’s  aspiration  is  a 
career  in  optics  after  further  education  at  Simmons  College. 

Curtain  &  Cue:  French  Club:  Philosophy  Club. 

WILLIAM  RAYMOND  CH ASF 
Sports  .  .  .  Fried  Clams  .  .  .  Dramatics  .  .  .  and  the  Cape 
bring  a  smile  to  Chaser’s  face,  but  Monday  mornings  . 
snobs  .  .  .  and  girls  who  smoke,  quickly  change  this  smile  to  a 
frown.  Pla>ing  for  the  Mets  or  being  the  President  of  General 
Motors  would  be  great,  but  college  and  a  career  in  medicine 
will  take  up  Bill's  time  for  the  next  few  years. 

Band;  Varsity  Baseball;  Varsity  Basketball;  One  Act  Play 
Night;  Red  and  Black. 

JAMES  ANTHONY  CHEFAI.O 
Friendly,  good  natured  .  .  .  Jim’s  favorite  pastime  is  eating 
(especially  Italian  foods)  ...  He  smiles  at  the  thoughts  of  a 
game  of  golf  or  listening  to  the  latest  Rolling  Stones’  album 
.  .  .  Jim  admires  individualism,  but  frowns  on  girls  who 
smoke  .  .  .  With  a  million.  Chef  would  buy  the  Red  Sox. 

DAVID  FOSTER  CHOATE.  Ill 
Affable,  flirtatious,  tennis  bum  .  .  .  Dave’s  best  times  have 
been  in  Essex  on  the  farm  .  .  .  Dave  likes  people  and  people 
like  him,  but  shy  girls  receive  raised  eyebrows  .  .  .  Continu¬ 
ally  confused  by  Mr.  Socarides’  sarcasm,  and  Puff’s  idea  of  fun 
.  .  .  would  like  to  play  on  a  Davis  Cup  team,  or  pursue  the 
enjoyments  of  being  a  wealthy  bachelor  after  further  schooling 
at  Dartmouth. 

Varsity  Tennis,  Capt.;  Varsity  Indoor  Track;  Band; 
Aberjona,  Editor;  Traffic  Squad. 

KAREN  JUNF  CHURCH 

Wordly,  sophisticated,  sexy-eyed  .  .  .  that’s  Karen-June  .  .  . 
Confused  by  Claudia’s  mind,  and  Martha’s  sense  of  humor 
.  .  .  with  a  million  dollars  Karen  would  buy  “The  Three  Mus¬ 
keteers,”  a  life  supply  of  train  tickets  to  Brown  .  .  .  “are  you 
serious  (??)”  .  .  .  Fondest  memory  was  being  chief  cook  and 
bottle  washer  at  the  Rotondi  Cape  “house  (!!!)”  .  .  Plans  on 
college  and  a  career  in  medicine. 

Student  Council;  One  Act  Play  Night;  Aberjona;  Red  and 
Black;  Vaudeville. 

DIANE  ELAINE  CIANO 

Morticia  at  heart  ...  a  party  originator!  .  .  .  Chan — our 
head  biographer  will  always  find  time  to  sing  “something  bad 
about  your  baby.''  If  not  making  puzzles  of  the  Addam's  Fam¬ 
ily,  just  look  at  the  moon,  when  full.  Borrowing  beads  or 
bothering  Mr.  Waite  takes  up  plenty  of  Chano's  time.  One 
thing  she'll  never  quite  get  straight  is  “which  witch  is  which”! 
What  the  cat  dragged  in  still  remains  “a  killer.” 

Aberjona,  Editor;  Varsity  Debate  Team;  Science  Club  Pres  • 
Varsity  Softball;  Philosophy  Club.  Sec 


Al  EXANDRA  FRANCES  CLAIR 
Attractive,  poised,  understanding  ...  a  friend  .  .  .  Alex  likes 
rain.  Rockport.  red  Jaguars  and  expensive  things,  but  is  an¬ 
noyed  by  nosey  people  .  .  .  “That’s  life”  .  .  .  This  gal  is  a 
capable  model  and  someday  her  wildest  ambition,  to  be  an 
actress,  will  probably  come  true.  Alex’s  future  plans  include  a 
junior  college  and  then  a  career  in  the  field  of  fashion. 

Debating  Club;  Philosophy  Club;  Curtain  &  Cue;  Vaude¬ 
ville;  Red  Cross. 

CLAUDIA  SUE  CLARK 

Beautiful  hair  with  that  blond  California  look  .  .  .  sensitive, 
curious,  sunny  .  .  .  Forever  hearing  “hey  Ralph”  .  .  .  Co¬ 
ordinated?  .  .  .  Claud!  “I’m  surprised!!”  .  .  .  Ski  weekends 
with  Vikki  are  great,  but  next  year  Claudia  will  be  skiing 
down  the  slopes  near  Colorado  University  .  .  .  She  cooked  in 
Mack  inau  kitchen  'till  her  feet  hurt,  but  suddenly  perked  up 
when  he  said  "fill  my  plate  please”  .  .  .  understanding  and 
considerate  .  .  .  always  hunting  for  that  letter. 

Curtain  &  Cue:  Aberjona:  Red  and  Blaik;  Band;  WHSR- 
FM. 


31 


GAYLE  CLARK 

A  placid  lake  and  the  rustling  of  leaves  reflect  the  delight  of 
our  musical  virtuoso  .  .  .  Whether  playing  the  flute  or  the 
organ,  Gayle  is  in  a  paradise  of  her  own  .  .  .  The  thought  of 
cold  mornings,  3:00  trains,  midnight  cooking,  or  alarm  clocks, 
send  her  hiding  ...  If  she  manages  to  escape  the  conserva¬ 
tory,  Gayle  hopes  to  warm  an  organ  bench  at  Oberlin. 

Appreciation  Committee,  Vice  Pres.;  French  Club;  Orchestra. 

JOHN  THOMAS  COLLINS 

Here  comes  choo-choo  .  .  .  afraid  of  Eileen’s  “57”  Chevy 
(who  isn't),  George’s  summer  activities  and  Ronnie  and  Joey’s 
wild  weekends — which  never  turn  out  wild  ...  Hi  Ya  Big 
Dink!  Wildest  ambition  is  to  change  Winchester  into  a  swing¬ 
ing  town  and  to  see  Sue  when  she  isn’t  laughing  at  Kevin’s 
weird  jokes.  Choo  is  usually  found  in  the  Deli  or  holding  up 
the  mailbox  at  the  corner  .  .  .  Future  plans  may  include 
schooling  or  joining  the  Air  Force. 

Varsity  Football. 

LINDA  MARIE  COLLINS 

A  quiet,  smiling  blond,  that’s  Linda  .  .  .  Linda  can  usually  be 
found  at  a  party  on  Beacon  Street  .  .  .  Riding  around  a  cer¬ 
tain  block  in  Woburn  and  not  having  a  dime  bring  a  frown 
.  .  .  Linda  will  never  forget  the  4th  of  July  weekend  in  Hyan- 
nis  .  .  .  Confused  by  Angela’s  fickleness  and  Carolyn’s  Driv¬ 
ing  .  .  .  Wildest  ambition  is  to  sneak  by  Chuck  .  .  .  Linda’s 
future  plans  include  secretarial  school. 

Curtain  &  Cue;  Aberjona;  Red  Cross. 

THOMAS  FRANCIS  COMMITO 
A  fleet-footed  sprinter,  a  devoted  A.P.  chemist  and  an  accom¬ 
plished  bandleader,  the  versatile  “Hoss”  (so  named  for  his  ac¬ 
cent  as  well  as  his  build)  can  be  found  nearby  anywhere  at 
anytime  strutting  across  the  football  field  at  halftime,  chasing 
soccer  balls  at  Leonard’s  Field,  or  marvelling  at  Steve’s  (un) 
punctuality.  Next  year,  Hoss  hopes  to  grace  Yale  with  his 
many  talents. 

Varsity  Track,  Co-Capt.;  Varsity  Soccer;  Traffic  Squad, 
Chief;  Red  and  Black,  Sports  Editor;  National  Honor  Society. 


ELLEN  JEAN  CONNOLLY 

Cute  and  unpredictable  .  .  .  Ellen’s  eyes  light  up  at  the 
thought  of  English  Leather,  the  Kingsmen,  and  Hampton 
weekends  .  .  .  The  smile  quickly  changes  when  red  lights  and 
“Animal’s”  vocabulary  are  mentioned  .  .  .  Mar-r-r-velous  .  .  . 
Ellen  admires  Mr.  Colella’s  taste  in  clothes  and  fears  Dolly 
will  join  the  Air  Force  .  .  .  Mary’s  blushing  confuses  Ellen 
.  .  .  Her  future  plans  include  more  schooling. 

Curtain  &  Cue;  Aberjona. 


JOEL  PETER  CONNOLLY 

Warm  summer  nights  at  Provincetown  is  JOE’s  idea  of  heaven, 
but  mention  Monday  mornings  and  rainy  weekends  and  watch 
a  frown  appear  .  .  .  Joe’s  wildest  ambition  is  to  leave  a 
stretch  of  rubber  through  Winchester  center  .  .  .  With  a  mil¬ 
lion  Joe  would  customize  his  “54”  Chevy  .  .  .  Confusion  is 
Mr.  Weafer  and  his  Trig  Class  .  .  .  Joe  can  usually  be  found 
out  of  town. 

Curtain  &  Cue;  Red  Cross. 


MARITA  CORCORAN 


Marita  .  .  .  “the  bomber”  .  .  .  Her  eyes  light  up  with  the 
bright  night  lights  of  New  York  and  late  Cuffies.  She  likes 
eclairs,  apples  and  Harvard  Square.  Marita’s  fondest  memories 
of  WHS  are  O.H.  and  Home  Ec  I  .  .  .  Her  wildest  ambition  is 
to  be  a  “Pilot”  (?)...  Maybe  someday  she  will  get  her  ears 
pierced,  but  before  then  she  will  head  for  a  career  in  psychol¬ 
ogy. 

Bedford  Mental  Health;  Red  Cross;  Curtain  &  Cue;  Girls’ 
Glee  Club;  Aberjona. 


DEBORAH  CORNWELL 

Attractive  .  .  .  quiet  .  .  .  shy  .  .  .  always  blushing — that  de¬ 
scribes  Debbie  .  .  .  Her  likes  center  around  Jeff,  Saturday 
nights,  W.P.  (?)  and  wild  snowstorms  .  .  .  Debbie  will 
never  forget  her  cool  sophomore  English  class  with  Mr.  Case 
.  .  .  Her  dislikes  include  dull  weekends,  tests,  and  homework 
.  .  .  Debbie’s  future  plans  include  a  career  in  nursing. 

Curtain  &  Cue;  French  Club. 


32 


MICHAEL  EDWARD  COSGROVE 
Friday  night  basketball  games,  mocha  frappes,  and  madras 
gain  a  nod  of  approval  from  this  indispensable  third  floor 
doorshop  .  .  .  Due  to  his  size  “Driscoll”  is  annoyed  by  tight 
collars  and  low  ceilings  and  is  confused  by  basketball  coaches 
.  .  .  Mike  aims  toward  college  as  a  physical  education  major. 
Varsity  Basketball;  Student  Council;  Traffic  Squad. 

JEFFREY  PETER  COSS 

Good-looking  .  .  .  Shy  .  .  .  Jeff  .  .  .  He  can  usually  be  found 
riding  around  Winchester  in  his  “black  bomb”  with  Deb  at 
W.P.  (?),  or  at  Purity's  .  .  .  Jeff  likes  drive-ins,  vacations,  and 
rainy  nights,  but  dislikes  curly  hair  .  .  .  Confused  by  Fred’s 
aggressiveness  .  .  .  with  a  million,  he'd  retire  for  life!  ...  In 
the  future,  Jeff  hopes  for  a  career  in  business  administration. 
Curtain  &  Cue;  Traffic  Squad;  Red  Cross. 

PAMELA  ANN  COX 

Long  fingernails,  woolies,  and  Christmas  Eve  rate  high  with 
‘wife’!  Attracted  by  a  ‘hook,’  but  confused  by  floor  shifts, 
Jean's  love  life,  and  a  certain  gas  station  attendant.  Pam  will 
always  remember  her  junior  year,  the  proms,  and  Miss  M. 
Collins  .  .  .  Future  plans  include  work. 

Red  Cross;  Student  Council;  Girls'  Glee  Club;  Aberjono; 
Curtain  &  Cue. 

CAROL  ANN  CRIMMINS 

Carol  .  .  .  bronzing  in  the  summer  sun,  exploring  a  sandy 
beach,  smiling  a  pretty  smile  .  .  .  Sparkling  blue  eyes  that  say 
a  lot  .  .  .  happiness — coffee  milk  shakes,  Peanuts,  snowy  win¬ 
ter  nights  and  a  dream  .  .  .  Bothered  by  confusion,  late  people 
and  sleepy  slumber  parties  .  .  .  “Really?”  .  .  .  Intelligent  .  .  . 
witty  .  .  .  understanding  and  above  all — a  friend. 

Curtain  &  Cue;  French  Club;  Philosophy  Club;  Bedford 
Volunteer;  Intramurals. 


LOWELL  STEVEN  CROCKER 
Steve  likes  golf,  Saturday  nights,  and  eating,  but  boys  with 
long  hair  and  tight  pants  bring  a  frown.  “Sure  you  do!”  He’s 
afraid  that  John  will  do  something  right.  His  wildest  ambition 
is  to  cement  his  doorstop  to  the  floor  and  let  John  try  to  steal 
it!  His  future  plans  include  Tufts  and  a  career  in  dentistry  or 
engineering. 

Traffic  Squad;  Football. 

WILLIAM  JOHN  CRONIN 

Wordly,  mysterious,  charming  .  .  .  Bill’s  utopia  is  Cape  Cod 
in  the  summer,  or  Harvard  Square  apartments  .  .  .  Bill’s 
skepticism  for  shy  girls  and  cold  dismal  afternoons  is  obvious 
.  .  .  Always  on  the  move.  Bill  can  be  found  anywhere  at  any¬ 
time  .  .  .  Plans  to  attend  college  and  become  a  wealthy  dentist 
.  .  .  He  will  probably  marry  wealth. 

Curtain  &  Cue;  Junior-Senior  Play;  Red  Cross. 


JAMES  WALLY  CROWLEY 

A  glue-fingered  (?)  S.A.F.L.  pass  receiver,  Jimmy  regrets  hav¬ 
ing  to  leave  Rockport  a  Go-Go  every  September  .  .  .  Easily 
identified  by  his  S.E.G.  writ-band  and  Chinese-sneakers  (or  are 
they  Rockport  moccasins?),  James  goes  for  teachers  who  lec¬ 
ture  lullabyes,  so  he  can  doze  off  more  easily  .  .  .  Future 
plans  include  “Viet  Nam  a  Go-Go.” 

Traffic  Squad;  Red  Cross;  Aberjona;  Intramurals. 

PATRICIA  ANN  CULLEN 

Petite  .  .  .  easy-going  .  .  .  quiet,  ’til  you  get  to  know  her 
.  .  .  Patty  admires  Miss  Skornik’s  friendliness  and  Mr.  Colel- 
la’s  clothes  .  .  .  Vacations  and  no  homework  bring  a  quick 
smile.  Her  wildest  ambition  is  to  be  Santa  in  Filene’s,  and 
fears  she  will  never  reach  100  lbs.  ...  In  general,  she  is 
confused  by  Donna  and  Mr.  Fitts’  interpretation  of  poetry  .  .  . 
Patty  can  usually  be  found  with  the  “group”  at  the  “White 
Fence.” 

Red  Cross;  Curtain  &  Cue. 


33 


PETER  FOSS  CUNNINGHAM 
Friendly  .  .  .  good  natured  .  .  .  cute.  Pete  gives  his  O.K.  to 
fried  clams,  the  Cape  and  dual  quads  but  snobby  girls  and 
dead  weekends  rate  low  .  .  .  with  a  million  he'd  buy  a  Ferrari 
for  each  day  of  the  week  .  .  .  fondest  memories  include  sum¬ 
mer  of  '65  .  .  .  regrets  not  studying  harder  .  .  .  can  often  be 
seen  with  a  certain  sophomore  girl  .  .  .  Pete’s  wildest  ambition 
is  to  be  a  millionaire,  but  if  this  fails  work  will  have  to  do. 

Freshman  Hockey;  Freshman  Track;  Indoor  Track;  Spring 
Track;  Red  Cross. 

DENIS  ALTON  CUSHMAN 

Talented  and  witty  best  describe  Denis  .  .  .  Stingrays, 
X.K.E.’s,  weekend  nights  and  motorcycles  are  all  “Peachy 
Keen,”  while  Mr.  Power's  tests  certainly  are  not  .  .  .  Denis’ 
wildest  ambition  is  to  be  able  to  play  every  instrument  that 
was  ever  made!  .  .  .  (Pretty  wild,  isn't  it?).  Even  when  Denis 
is  studying  hard  at  Northeastern,  he  will  never  quite  forget  the 
party  at  Charlie’s  house. 

One  Act  Play  Night;  Traffic  Squad;  Junior-Senior  Play. 


MARY  SUZANNE  DALTON 

Sue  is  a  basketball  or  football  game  .  .  .  “Come  on  Captain — 
??????  Content  with  crisp  mornings,  apples  and  Weejans  .  .  . 
Can  still  be  found  howling  at  Di’s  entrance  or  fondly  remem¬ 
bering  the  Vaudeville,  Simioni’s  and  two  summers  in  France 
.  .  .  “No  offense!”  Cherishes  all  the  memories  the  doots  have 
had  together,  but  now  looks  forward  to  nursing  and  more  hap¬ 
piness. 

Aberjona,  Editor;  Appreciation  Committee;  Junior-Senior 
Play;  National  Thespian  Society;  Red  and  Black. 

REBECCA  CLAUDETTE  DATTILO 
This  cute  senior  favors  tall  boys,  Mina  Choon,  and  the  Beach 
Boys  .  .  .  dislikes  rainy  weekends  and  waiting  for  letters. 
Becky  is  most  confused  by  Walpole,  shy  boys,  and  Fran’s  at¬ 
traction  to  racing  strips.  “Oh  My  Heart.”  Her  greatest  fear  is 
that  Gail  will  become  President.  This  future  model  admires 
Mr.  O’Connor’s  tolerance. 

Curtain  &  Cue;  Aberjona. 

MARTHA  DAVIS 

Marcy  known  to  most  as  A.P.  is  an  attractive,  tall,  natural  and 
nutty  blonde.  Excitement  to  Marcy  is  skiing,  surfing,  and 
“Billy,”  while  crabmeat,  state  cops,  and  clever  halfbacks  send 
her  running.  Making  the  W.H.S.  Field  Hockey  Team  will  al¬ 
ways  be  remembered,  yet  being  on  the  Olympic  Ski  Team 
would  be  Heaven.  Future  plans  include  a  four  year  college, 
with  a  career  in  art. 

Field  Hockey;  Aberjona;  Curtain  &  Cue;  Varsity  Tennis; 
Basketball. 

HENRY  ANTHONY  DAVOLI 
Witty  .  .  .  easy-going  .  .  .  Henry  likes  convertibles,  study 
halls,  billiards,  and  Captain  Kangaroo,  but  dislikes  spotted 
dresses  and  people  in  them  .  .  .  his  wildest  ambition  is  to 
dump  a  bucket  of  spot  remover  on  a  certain  teacher.  Before 
Henry  takes  off  for  Mass.  Maritime  Academy,  he  would  like 
to  see  an  English  teacher  wearing  a  Beatle  wig. 

Sophomore  Football;  Red  Cross. 


EDWIN  DOUGLAS  CUSHMAN 
Intelligent  and  friendly  describe  this  future  doctor,  who  enjoys 
Friday  afternoons,  turkeys  in  the  balcony,  and  snowy  week¬ 
days,  but  dislikes  snobs  and  good  physics  students.  Edwin  can 
usually  be  found  with  his  head  in  a  book  or  debating  with  his 
very  valuable  dry  sense  of  humor.  His  wildest  ambition  is  to 
own  a  tropical  paradise. 

Baseball;  Les  Troubadours;  Student  Council;  French  Club; 
Traffic  Squad. 

BARBARA  ANN  CUTLER 

Barb’s  that  cute,  blond  co-captain  of  the  tumblettes  .  .  .  while 
she’s  attracted  by  fried  clams,  grape  soda  and  that  certain 
someone  .  .  .  spiders  will  bring  quite  a  frown  .  .  .  fondest 
memory  is  that  full  moon  in  Glocester  .  .  .  “Hi  Ya!”  .  .  . 
Barb’s  confused  by  Marsha’s  driving  and  regrets  not  having  a 
higher  score  in  their  game  .  .  .  Future  plans  center  around 
college. 

Tumblettes,  Co-Capt.;  Aberjona;  Curtain  &  Cue. 


34 


JEFFREY  ARNOFD  DELONG 
Del  spends  time  skiing,  diving,  and  speed  shifting  .  .  .  admires 
French  girls  and  getting  “A’s”  ...  On  Saturday  nights  Del 
usually  can't  be  found  .  .  .  likes  to  think  about  summer  “65” 
and  the  fastest  way  to  make  his  first  million  .  .  .  Jeff's  con¬ 
fused  by  Mimi’s  language  and  Chello's  thumbing  methods  .  .  . 
Next  year  Del  heads  for  a  year  of  prep — then  college. 

Curtain  &  Cue;  Red  Cross;  Gymnastics;  Intramural  Basket¬ 
ball. 

PAUL  PETER  DE  MINICO 

Paul  .  .  .  witty  and  a  genuine  smile  .  .  .  happiest  on  ski  trips, 
with  girls  and  57  t-birds  .  .  .  utterly  confused  by  Ken’s  golfing 
and  Farmer’s  driving.  Paul  cherishes  the  memories  of  Easter 
Sunday  Night  and  the  “last”  party  .  .  .  While  his  wildest  am¬ 
bition  is  to  be  a  Latin  Scholar,  he’ll  settle  for  college  and 
success  .  .  .  Paul  ...  a  genuine  smile. 

Football;  Wrestling;  Red  Cross. 

PAUL  DOUGLAS  DE  RENNE 
Doug  likes  .  .  .  jazz  music,  clothes,  Italian  food,  a  ’62  black 
Starfire,  Boston,  New  York,  and  money,  but  dislikes  .  .  .  con¬ 
ceited  people,  poor  dressers,  and  badly  cooked  spaghetti  .  .  . 
Doug  doesn’t  think  Harvard  SQ.  is  cool  .  .  .  His  fondest 
memories  are  certain  adventures  he  had  in  Boston  and  New 
York  .  .  .  This  avid  member  of  the  cool,  plans  to  lead  an 
exciting  life  and  process  a  great  deal  of  power. 

Red  Cross;  Curtain  &  Cue;  Band;  Orchestra. 

KATHRYN  ANN  DEVRIES 

Quiet  .  .  .  dependable  ...  a  great  friend  .  .  .  Kathy’s  likes 
include  skiing,  summers  at  Wingaersheek,  and  trips  to  Fenway 
Park  (?)...  She  can  usually  be  found  in  a  blue  Valiant  with 
Rosie  and  Janis  .  .  .  “What  a  riot”  .  .  .  Kathy  is  attracted  by 
a  certain  Junior  at  West  Virginia  Wesleyan  .  .  .  Her  future 
plans  include  a  junior  college. 

Curtain  &  Cue;  Philosophy  Club;  Aherjona;  Mixed  Glee 
Club;  Red  Cross. 

JANIS  ANNE  DIZIO 

Zeek  likes  3:30-7,  weekends,  and  Dianne’s  singing,  while  curl¬ 
ers  and  dieting  people  (huh  “Die”)  are  out.  Afraid  Kate  will 
never  forget  .  .  .  ahem!  .  .  .  Fondest  memory  at  WHS  is 
the  Jr.  Prom.  She  admires  Mr.  Colella  (“all  right  1st  row  may 
go”).  With  a  million  Zeek  would  buy  “Die”  that  garbage  truck 
.  .  .  Confused  by  terror  Deuries  can  usually  be  found  in  a 
“61”  Chevy — “Destination  Unknown.” 

Curtain  &  Cue;  Red  Cross;  Prom  Committee. 

JOHN  NELSON  DOHERTY 

Attracted  to  people,  sports,  and  food  .  .  .  our  tall,  handsome 
basketball  captain  is  bound  to  be  a  success  .  .  .  John  dislikes 
bets  and  small  lunches  ...  He  can  usually  be  found  at  prac¬ 
tice,  Rec,  or  dreaming  of  hamburgers  and  surf  boards  .  .  . 
John  leaves  Winchester  High  remembering  a  certain  Lexington 
game. 

Varsity  Basketball,  Capt.;  Varsity  Football;  Varsity  Spring 
Track;  Traffic  Squad;  Varsity  Club. 


DONNA  DEANGELIS 

“Oh  yeah?”  .  .  .  That’s  Don  .  .  .  cute,  likeable,  fun  to  be  with 
.  .  .  Hyannis  week-ends,  Suzie  Wong,  and  seat  belts  rate  high, 
but  mention  trees  or  energetic  people  and  watch  that  famous 
smile  fade  .  .  .  Donna  is  confused  by  Susan’s  bird  .  .  .  Start 
telling  stories  at  P.J.  parties  and  watch  her  shake  .  .  .  With 
her  million  she'd  buy  Lake  George  .  .  .  Don  most  admires 
Mary’s  character  .  .  .  Future  plans  include  airline  school. 

Curtain  &  Cue;  Vaudeville;  French  Club;  Pep  Club;  Red 
and  Black. 

DOLORES  DE  LEO 

Cute,  petite,  “Smiley”  likes  the  color  blue,  fast  cars  and  a 
certain  dark  haired  boy  (Wonder  who?)  .  .  .  Will  always  re¬ 
member  Oct.  16,  1964  and  Halloween.  Living  on  a  beach  with 
a  million  and  satisfying  her  parents  are  “Smiley’s”  wildest  am¬ 
bitions.  Future  plans  include  becoming  an  airline  stewardess. 
Curtain  &  Cue;  Vaudeville. 


35 


MARY  DENISE  DOHERTY 

Cute,  lively,  always  smiling — that’s  “Dinny”  .  .  .  uncut  pizza, 
Boris  Karloff,  and  boys  that  are  blue-eyed  blonds  rate  high 
.  .  .  but  don’t  mention  Sunday  pro  football  games  on  T.V.  and 
baby  sitting  on  Saturday  night!  .  .  .  Confused  by  Carol’s  ro¬ 
mances  .  .  .  will  never  forget  being  followed  by  a  little  white 
car  .  .  .  future  plans  include  a  four-year  college. 

Curtain  &  Cue;  U.N.  Club;  Aberjona;  French  Club;  Red 
and  Black. 

ROBERT  LAWRENCE  DONAGHEY 
Larry  .  .  .  likes  ‘super  sports’  and  a  certain  Stoneham  girl,  but 
he  frowns  on  English  homework  and  Friday  Night  practices 
.  .  .  Larry  is  confused  by  Murph’s  hands  and  is  scared  by 
Linda’s  threats  ...  He  can  usually  be  found  hiding  from 
Gumpy’s  clean  up,  or  helping  Meatball  create  another  master¬ 
piece  in  woodshop  .  .  .  “what  a  twink”  .  .  .  Larry’s  wildest 
ambition  is  to  make  a  citizen’s  arrest  on  Pinkey. 

Curtain  &  Cue;  Red  Cross;  Baseball;  Intramural  Basketball; 
Weight  Training. 


DIANA  MARIE  DONALD 

Pig  tails  “avec”  the  goatherder’s  sachel.  Diana  is  Anisquam  in 
autumn,  tennis  in  Spring  .  .  .  goldfish  and  Dongulism  all  year 
round.  Who  needs  competition,  weak  knees,  or  recalcitrant 
palm  trees?  .  .  .  Happiness  is  “Contact”  or  being  an  M.H. 

.  .  .  Same  Diana  next  year  only  different  world — college. 

Red  and  Black;  Curtain  &  Cue;  Aberjona;  Philosophy  Club. 

PAUL  FRANCIS  DONOHOE 

Sport  cars  .  .  .  Lake  Sunapee  .  .  .  skiing  .  .  .  sailing  all  make 
Paul  very  happy,  but  senior  hikes  that  turn  out  to  be  failures 
make  Paul  wonder  .  .  .  Happy  that  he  didn’t  have  to  take 
another  year  of  CBA  chemistry,  Paul  is  thinking  about  the 
future  and  a  career  in  engineering. 

Varsity  Soccer;  U.N.  Club. 

ELLEN  RE  DONOVAN 

Sometimes  bubbling,  sometimes  quiet,  always  friendly,  Ellen  is 
.  .  .  horses  on  a  misty  morning,  long  6:00  A.M.  walks  through 
the  Fells  and  shiny  motorcycles  .  .  .  swiftly  changing,  yet  al¬ 
ways  the  same:  a  study  in  contrasts.  Future  plans  include  a 
career  as  an  elementary  school  teacher. 

Student  Council;  Science  Club,  Vice  Pres.;  French  Club; 
Horseback  Riding  Club;  Orchestra. 

MARY  ROBERTA  DOOLEY 

Cute  ’n  full  of  fun,  that’s  Mer.  “Hey  Ralph,  don’t  be  face¬ 
tious!”  Lo-o-ving  weekends,  brown  eyes  and  curly  hair  bring  on 
that  smile;  but  when  short  tempered  people  are  mentioned, 
Watch  Out!  Mary  fears  Ellen’s  driving  and  Joe’s  vocabulary!? 
Mary’s  wildest  ambition  is  to  own  a  “Greenhouse.”  The  Junior 
Prom  is  always  going  to  be  remembered  by  this  Senior.  Mary 
will  be  going  on  for  further  schooling. 

A  berjona. 

MICHELE  ANN  DOOLEY 

Attractive,  mischievous,  sincere,  best  describe  “Dool.”  Michele 
likes  crewcuts,  English  Leather,  and  No.  82,  while  crazy 
drivers,  alarm  clocks,  and  a  certain  boy’s  temper  are  on  her 
black  list  ...  “I  can’t  be  bothered.”  Walda’s  love  life  and 
walking  down  the  Parkway  when  the  car  is  right  there  confuse 
Michele.  Her  race  with  Donna  will  always  be  her  fondest 
memory  as  she  heads  for  Secretarial  School. 

Curtain  &  Cue;  Honor  Committee;  Red  Cross;  Prom  Com¬ 
mittee. 

PAULA  MADELINE  DUCA 

Cute  and  petite  .  .  .  That’s  Paula  .  .  .  Paula  can  be  found 
riding  horses  or  playing  with  children,  but  stays  away  from 
going  out  for  gym  on  cold  days  and  eating  lasagne  .  .  .  Paula 
regrets  having  moved  from  Belmont  ...  the  future  holds  a 
career  in  nursing  for  Paula. 

Prom  Committee. 


36 


MARIANNE  EAMES 

Cute,  always  laughing,  that’s  Marianne  .  .  .  Arlington  Center, 
onions,  and  ice  cream  get  the  high  sign  from  Marianne,  but  it’s 
thumbs  down  on  Fran?ais  and  snobby  people  .  .  .  “Tell  me 
about  it”  .  .  .  scared  by  “rien”!  but  confused  by  life  in  general 
.  .  .  Marianne  will  always  remember  October  29th  .  .  .  Her 
wildest  ambition  is  to  be  a  French  teacher,  but  she’ll  settle  for 
Nursing  school  next  year. 

Red  Cross. 

CYNTHIA  ELLEN  ELLIOTT 

Cute  .  .  .  sweet  .  .  .  always  laughing  best  describe  “Syndie” 
.  .  .  She  can  usually  be  found  broken  down  on  Rt.  128  or 
dancing  around  in  circles  .  .  .  Italian  food.  Dean  Martin,  and 
dark  haired  boys  rate  high  .  .  .  Confused  by  Carol’s  trips  to 
Woburn  .  .  .  Syndie  will  never  forget  those  Wednesday  night 
trips  to  the  “dogs”  .  .  .  What’s  this  about  a  little  white  car  (?) 
.  .  .  Syndie  is  always  on  the  look-out  for  D.D.  (Dapper 


JOHN  CHRISTOPHER  DUFFY 
Chevys,  cheerleaders,  “the  other  John,”  and  end  zones  are  tops 
with  our  rugged  football  captain  who  regrets  not  having  tried 
soccer!  .  .  .  “Amazing,  simply  amazing”  is  Duff’s  only  com¬ 
ment  on  Hornster’s  finesse  .  .  .  Outside  of  getting  his  license, 
Duff's  wildest  notion  is  to  supercharge  Robster’s  Mustang  with 
a  Vroom  motor  so  it  can  keep  up  with  the  Chevys. 

Varsity  Football,  Co-Capt.;  Traffic  Squad;  Lacrosse,  Co-Capt. 

DAVID  ANTHONY  DUNN 

Dave  can  be  found  heading  for  Manchester  Field  in  his  blue 
Jeep  for  the  S.A.F.L.  game  of  the  week  .  .  .  Dave’s  likes  in¬ 
clude  sandy  blondes  and  red  sports  cars.  If  he  had  a  million, 
he  would  get  lost  in  Europe  .  .  .  Dave  would  like  to  own  a 
Ferrari  and  would  like  to  be  the  inventor  of  the  world’s  first 
indestructible  Jeep  .  .  .  Dave’s  fondest  memory  of  Winchester 
is  the  mass  confusion. 

Red  Cross. 


Dow). 

Tumblettes;  Vaudeville;  Curtain  &  Cue;  Red  Cross. 


MARY  FRANCES  ELLIOTT 

Cute  .  .  .  Friendly  .  .  .  well  known  .  .  .  Mary’s  likes  are  veal 
parmesan  and  Frankie,  but  mention  cliques  and  Brighamites!! 
.  .  .  Look  out!!!  .  .  .  Mimi  will  always  remember  the  date  June 
13,  1963???  and  the  black  out???  She  most  admires  Mr.  O’Con¬ 
nor.  “Too  bad  I  couldn’t  go  to  Medford  High!!!!”  Although 
her  wildest  ambition  is  to  join  up  with  Hell’s  Angles,  next  year 
will  find  her  at  college. 

Red  Cross. 

JANE  MARIE  EMERSON 

A  sunny  smile  ...  a  burst  of  enthusiasm  ...  an  infectious 
laugh,  it’s  Janie!  .  .  .  Sea’n  Ski  spell  fun  for  this  girl  while 
sticky  centerboards,  and  lack  of  wind  (one  way  or  another) 
“that’s  too  bad.”  “Did  I  tell  you”  .  .  .  about  Route  I,  CYO 
conventions  and  music  appreciation  .  .  .  We  leave  this  girl 
nursing  fond  hopes  for  the  future. 

Red  Cross;  Vaudeville;  Varsity  Field  Hockey;  Student 
Council;  Aberjonci. 

CHRISTINE  ANNE  ENRIGHT 
Sometimes  known  as  “Enwrong”  .  .  .  full  of  “good?”  humor 
.  .  .  Most  exciting  event  was  leaving  at  12:30 — The  Penny 
Crusher — Always  remember  Ellen’s  giggles  and  Marilyn’s  QF’s 
and  Jan’s  cocoons.  Chris  has  fond  memories  of  summer  camp. 
Chief  Poo,  Bobby,  John  and  Dave,  etc.  .  .  .  Finally  became  a 
good?  driver,  eh  Christine?  But  Senior  year  wasn’t  the  same 
without  Mr.  Anastas,  Mrs.  Miller,  and  Mr.  Knight. 

Mixed  Glee  Club;  Philosophy  Club;  Curtain  &  Cue;  Ad¬ 
vertising  Dances. 

BRUCE  ALAN  ERIKSON 

Long  haired  and  full  of  fun,  Bruce  can  be  seen  flying  by  on 
his  pedidle  machine  with  Lynne  on  the  back  .  .  .  He  enjoys 
chag  get-togethers,  swimming,  driving  X.K.E.’s  and  having  a 
lot  of  money  .  .  .  Wildest  ambition  is  to  be  President  of  Pola¬ 
roid  .  .  .  Future  plans  include  majoring  in  engineering  at  U. 
Mass. 

Aberjonci;  Traffic  Squad;  Student  Council;  Vaudeville;  Band. 


37 


STEPHEN  ROBERT  FAHEY 

While  living  off  the  senior  class’s  $3000,  our  perennial  class 
treasurer  can  be  found  at  the  S.A.F.L.,  or  playing  Joey  Chit¬ 
wood  in  his  red  A.H.  When  not  admiring  Marty’s  technique  or 
wondering  about  Pete’s  idealism,  Steve  can  be  caught  dreaming 
of  making  the  Tech  Tourney  or  soaring  over  the  crossbar  at 
six  feet  .  .  .  Next  year,  this  future  doctor  will  be  getting  his 
straight  A’s  at  Dartmouth. 

National  Honor  Society;  Senior  Class  Treas.;  Varsity  Club, 
Treas.;  Varsity  Basketball;  Varsity  Track. 

NANCY  LETITIA  FALCIONE 
Quiet,  sweet,  “brains” — studies  are  her  hobby.  Fondest  mem¬ 
ory  is  the  conference  at  Tufts.  QF  and  FOAM  are  her  secret 
clubs.  “Don't  always  wear  RED  Nancy!!”  Never  forget  chem¬ 
istry.  Wildest  ambition  is  to  be  the  first  woman  President  of 
the  United  States.  Future  plans  include  a  four  year  liberal  arts 
school. 

Internal  Affairs  Club;  Vaudeville;  Red  and  Black;  Aberjona. 

DAVID  MONTGOMERY  FARNUM 


WILLIAM  THOMPSON  FLOYD 
Long  weekends,  levis,  mixers,  and  the  Rolling  Stones  are  tops 
with  this  Jolly  Green  Giant  .  .  .  Bill  will  never  forget  the  ’65 
basketball  triumph  over  Lexington  .  .  .  afraid  that  “3  on  2’s” 
will  become  obsolete  and  that  some  people  just  won’t  show 
any  sense  of  humor  .  .  .  Although  he’d  rather  turn  pro,  our 
guess  is  that  next  year  will  see  Willie  in  college. 

Varsity  Basketball;  Varsity  Football;  Traffic  Squad;  Curtain 
&  Cue;  Varsity  Club. 

BARBARA  ANN  FOLEY 

Smiling  and  flirtatious.  “Barb”  likes  U.  Mass,  week-ends,  Dart¬ 
mouth,  and  boys  with  English  accents.  She  admires  Twilly  but 
is  afraid  she’ll  never  finish  all  those  assignments.  Confused  by 
all  those  dents  in  her  car???  Barb’s  future  plans  include  U. 
Mass,  and  a  career  as  a  history  teacher. 

International  Affairs  Club;  Curtain  &  Cue;  Philosophy  Club. 


Dave’s  devilish  laugh  and  mischievous  manner  are  greatly  en¬ 
joyed  by  those  who  are  fortunate  enough  to  know  him  .  .  . 
Clean  cut  and  companionable,  Dave  enjoys  the  finer  things  in 
life  and  can  find  something  humorous  about  anything  ...  In¬ 
dependent  and  eccentric,  Dave  will  retire  as  a  rich  man  and 
move  to  Austria  where  he'll  spend  his  million. 

Wrestling. 

JOANNE  RUTH  FITZGERALD 
Petite  .  .  .  easy  going  .  .  .  and  a  natural  talker,  that’s  Joanne 
.  .  .  She  can  always  be  seen  with  a  certain  junior  boy  .  .  . 
Andy,  food,  vacations,  and  Chanel  No.  5  bring  a  smile,  but 
she  frowns  on  boys  with  long  hair  and  having  to  wear  shoes 
.  .  .  Scared  by  dogs  and  Denise’s  driving  .  .  .  Her  greatest 
regret  is  having  to  leave  that  one  special  person  behind  .  .  . 
Future  plans  include  a  career  in  hair  styling. 

Curtain  &  Cue;  Vaudeville. 


SUZANNE  JANE  FONTNEAU 
Individualistic,  dissenter  .  .  .  Star  Island,  V.L.C.  (?),  and  long 
hair  .  .  .  Sue  .  .  .  Harvard  Sq.,  Carl’s  roommates,  Saturday 
night — “Yeah”  .  .  .  Anne’s  driving,  Religion  in  school  (?), 
and  cold  weather  .  .  .  “!?!”  .  .  .  Judy’s  singing,  Gayle’s  lovelife, 
Cindy’s  and  Barb’s  secret  language.  “Forget  it!”  Sue  hopes  to 
go  to  college  for  an  art  career  next  year. 

Art  Service  Club;  French  Club;  Orchestra;  Appreciation 
Committee;  Aberjona. 

SUSAN  FORSBERG 

“The  little  one  with  the  long  dark  hair”  .  .  .  Side  is  seen 
driving  the  wildcat  or  eating  salted  apples  .  .  .  admires 
Nunce’s  Philosophy.  Something  nice  about  George,  Labrador 
Retrievers  and  roses  .  .  .  attracted  by  boys  with  long  dark 
hair,  confused  by  him  .  .  .  “where?  where?”  .  .  .  regrets  not 
reaching  Falmouth  with  Vogues  .  .  .  junior  college  ahead  for 
this  Side. 

Curtain  &  Cue;  Red  Cross;  Pep  Club;  Aberjona. 


38 


WHITNEY  ALFRED  GAY 

Woozie  enjoys  golf,  football,  girls,  and  a  certain  kind  of  horse 
.  .  .  He’ll  always  remember  Jeff’s  parties,  Barbara  (hit  me!), 
the  attempted  escape  in  the  Red  Bird,  and  Boops  .  .  .  Ben 
likes  water  wrestling,  HoJo,  blimps,  and  fast,  fizzed  dancing, 
but  dislikes  trips  home  from  the  Cape  and  small  girls  .  .  . 
Whit  will  be  repeating  3rd  grade  next  year  with  hopes  of 
graduating  with  honors  this  time. 

Traffic  Squad;  Varsity  Football;  Vaudeville;  Varsity  Golf. 

FRANK  JOSEPH  GIACALONE 
Athletic  .  .  .  cute  .  .  .  intelligent  .  .  .  short  .  .  .  friendly  un¬ 
less  he  has  to  wake  up  early  .  .  .  Frank’s  face  lights  up  at  the 
thought  of  having  his  own  T-Bird  .  .  .  “Son  of  a  Gun”  .  .  . 
likes  the  Red  Sox  and  Mr.  Finigan’s  jokes,  but  it’s  thumbs 
down  to  Mr.  Finigan’s  tests  .  .  .  Future  plans  include  a  four 
year  college  with  a  major  in  science. 

Cross  Country;  Basketball;  Baseball. 


JANICE  EILEEN  FORTE 

Jan  ...  a  smile,  a  joke,  and  a  root  beer  float  .  .  .  “Hi  ya!” 
.  .  .  Jan’s  favorite  pastime  is  honking,  while  her  likes  include 
folk  music,  lacrosse,  and  the  Cape.  She’ll  always  remember 
those  slumber  parties  and  all  the  sleep  she  didn’t  get.  Her 
future  plans  include  Salem  State  and  a  career  in  elementary 
education. 

Student  Council;  Band;  Aberjona;  Red  and  Black;  Mental 
Health  Program. 

STEPHEN  FOSS 

Cute,  beautiful  eyes,  and  sincere  is  “Cricket”  .  .  .  Steve’s  likes 
include  skiing,  guitars  and  girls?  .  .  .  but  thumbs  down  on 
“cliques”  and  confusing  people  .  .  .  Most  admires  Rooster 
...  If  wishes  could  come  true,  he  would  spend  the  rest  of  life 
trying  to  help  and  figure  out  the  people  of  W.H.S. 

EMMANUEL  PAUL  FREDDURA 
“Manny”  .  .  .  quiet  .  .  .  good-looking  .  .  .  This  unusual  lad 
actually  likes  cold  pizza!!?!  .  .  .  Yellow  Pontiac  G.T.O.’s  also 
make  him  smile,  but  don’t  mention  D-Block  or  V.W.'s  .  .  . 
“Give  it  the  deep  six”  .  .  .  Although  Manny’s  wildest  ambition 
is  to  become  President  of  the  United  States,  he  will  probably 
settle,  for  the  present,  for  a  good  education  at  St.  Anselm’s 
College. 

Red  Cross;  Traffic  Squad. 

DIANE  MARGARET  FREY 

“Dee”  .  .  .  attractive  .  .  .  sincere  .  .  .  talented  .  .  .  Snow 
storms  at  night  .  .  .  midnight  walks  ...  a  certain  boy  with 
beautiful  blue  eyes  ...  a  group  of  children  learning  about 
God  .  .  .  An  excursion  through  an  art  museum  ...  an  explo¬ 
ration  into  an  abstract  painting  .  .  .  remembrances  of  the  past 
.  .  .  hopes  for  the  future  .  .  .  “Dee.” 

Prom  Committee;  Glee  Club;  Delegate  to  the  Prejudice 
Conference. 

BRENDA  DIANE  GALUFFO 

Cute  .  .  .  Sweet  .  .  .  devilish  .  .  .  Bren  can  often  be  found 
resisting  her  impulsive  urge  to  handspring  down  the  hospital 
corridors  .  .  .  Bren  is  confused  by  “navy  mail”  and  seriously 
worried  about  Mary  .  .  .  Even  when  Bren  is  at  Salem  State 
she  will  never  forget  her  Saturday  morning  rush  to  tumbling 
practice. 

Tumblettes;  Aberjona;  Vaudeville;  Curtain  &  Cue;  French 
Club. 

JILL  CHRISTOPHER  GARDNER 
J ill-alias  Moses — is  that  blonde  bombshell  with  the  crazy  san¬ 
dals  and  flashing  smile.  Who  else  would  get  crowned  queen  or 
fly  off  a  ski-jump  when  the  mood  so  strikes  her??  Her  greatest 
ambition?  To  keep  in  step  with  the  other  cheerleaders.  Fondest 
memory?  The  girls’  basketball  games!  (Hmmm  .  .  .)  Biggest 
gripe? — middle  names.  Next  year  will  find  her  at  Colorado 
Women’s  College  driving  some  other  Spanish  teacher  crazy. 

Varsity  Basketball;  Varsity  Cheerleader;  Field  Hockey;  Stu¬ 
dent  Council;  Vaudeville. 


39 


JOHN  JOSEPH  GIULIANI,  JR. 

“How  are  ya?”  says  Jay  .  .  .  our  dependable  and  friendly 
traffic  officer.  Grins  at  the  mention  of  chocolate  cake  and 
Bruins’  wins  ...  but  frowns  at  4th  lunch,  snobby  people,  and 
is  scared  by  Mr.  Finigan’s  jokes.  Jay’s  ambition  is  to  be  an 
usher  in  Boston  Garden  ...  but  he  seriously  heads  for  RPI 
and  an  engineering  career. 

Traffic  Squad;  Science  Club;  Philosophy  Club;  Red  and 
Black;  Band. 

DOUGLAS  BROWN  GOODALE 
Good  looking  .  .  .  easy  going  .  .  .  Doug  is  happy  with  the 
mention  of  football  games,  open  houses,  and  bridge-sitting  .  .  . 
but  watch  that  smile  become  a  frown  at  the  thought  of  Eng¬ 
lish  tests,  Monday  mornings,  and  “F”  block  study  halls  .  .  . 
Bewildered  by  Tom’s  driving  .  .  .  Doug  can  usually  be  found 
at  Y.O.D.S.??  ...  If  he  had  that  famous  million,  he’d  spend 
it  .  .  .  Next  year  Doug  heads  for  Northeastern. 

Science  Club;  WHSR-FM;  Curtain  &  Cue. 

MARJORIE  SHAW  GOODALE 
Marge  .  .  .  cute,  flirtatious,  always  smiling  .  .  .  usually  seen 
visiting  state  forests  (?)...  “Are  you  kidding  me?”  .  .  .  likes 
include  Cape  Cod  weekends,  “teddy  bears,”  rallying,  and  Eng¬ 
lish  Leather  .  .  .  Hates  to  get  up  before  10  and  is  bewildered 
by  cars  without  radios  .  .  .  Attracted  by  all  graduates  and  a 
certain  pair  of  brown  eyes  .  .  .  Fondest  memory  at  WHS  is 

the  1964  Senior  Prom  .  .  .  Her  future  plans  include  a  junior 

college,  if  she’s  not  “hooked”  first. 

Curtain  &  Cue;  WHS  Choir;  Red  Cross;  Philosophy  Club; 
A  berjona. 

DONALD  FRANCIS  GOODWIN 
“Hi  Guys”  .  .  .  Mouse  can  usually  be  found  WITH  WHOM? 
.  .  .  Don  is  really  turned  on  by  Corvettes  and  empty  houses??? 
.  .  .  Debbbb!!!??  .  .  .  will  always  remember  Chelmsford 
“1964”  .  .  .  confused  by  Mul’s  thinking  .  .  .  Mouse  is  most 

afraid  Steve  will  get  that  hair  cut  .  .  .  “Ruf”  .  .  .  Future 

plans  include  five  years  of  Northeastern. 

Pep  Club;  Vaudeville;  Red  Cross;  Boy  Cheerleader;  Curtain 
&  Cue. 

PHILIP  BENJAMIN  GOODWIN 
Friendly  .  .  .  good-natured  .  .  .  “Goodweini”  has  a  like  for 
long  week-ends,  open  houses,  and  skiing,  but  prunes  and  in¬ 
troverts  rate  high  on  his  black  list  .  .  .  “Hey,  Edna”  .  .  . 
that’s  Phil  ...  he  is  attracted  by  girls  in  Conn.  .  .  .  wildest 
ambition  is  to  become  a  member  of  the  “Rolling  Stones”  .  .  . 
future  plans  include  Gettysburg  College. 

Band;  Soccer;  Red  Cross;  Pep  Club;  Curtain  &  Cue. 

JANICE  MARIE  GORDON 

Vivacious  .  .  .  witty  .  .  .  fun  to  be  with  .  .  .  that's  Jan  alias 
“Ginger”  .  .  .  Likes  Ambush  and  Phyllis  Diller,  but  kinky  hair 
rates  an  emphatic  NO  .  .  .  “So  what  do  you  want  ...  an 
emmy?”  .  .  .  “You  gotta  be  kiddin!”  This  gal’s  greatest  ambi¬ 
tion  is  to  be  accepted  at  West  Point,  but  will  settle  for  a 
career  in  medical  technology. 

A  berjona;  Red  and  Black;  Red  Cross;  Office  Helper;  Philos¬ 
ophy  Club. 


i/\  ) 


DEBORAH  GOUZOULE 

Cute,  vivacious,  always  smiling,  that’s  our  French  Club  treas¬ 
urer  .  .  .  Skating,  skiing,  and  popcorn  get  the  high  sign  from 
Debbie,  while  writing  themes  and  making  quick  decisions  bring 
on  a  frown  .  .  .  confused  by  little  bugs  .  .  .  scared  by  octo¬ 
puses  .  .  .  her  favorite  pastime:  procrastinating.  Debbie’s 
greatest  regret  is  spending  a  week  in  New  Hampshire!  (?)... 
“C’est  la  vie!”  Next  year,  a  four  year  college  will  claim  Deb¬ 
bie. 

French  Club,  Treas.;  Philosophy  Club;  Student  Council; 
A  berjona;  Curtain  &  Cue. 

SUSAN  ANN  GOVONI 

Side  .  .  .  snowy  nights,  C.47,  walking,  solitude,  sunny  mead¬ 
ows,  red  roses,  dreaming  .  .  .  Confusion  .  .  .  Karl’s  thinking, 
Side’s  love  life  ...  “I  don’t  know”  .  .  .  Mystic,  South  Cape 
Beach,  and  Ole’  Green  Chevys  bring  on  a  smile,  but  rear  axles 
(they  break)  and  the  loss  of  the  “Pink”  bring  on  that  frown 
.  .  .  Sue  sits  admiring  Vogues’  brains,  courageous  people, 
while  dreaming  of  nursing  school  .  .  .  the  future. 

Red  Cross;  Curtain  &  Cue;  A  berjona;  Mixed  Glee  Club;  Pep 
Club. 


40 


MARY  ANNE  GRAMZOW 

To  go  directly  home  or  not!  Though  groans  may  come  at  the 
thought  of  another  trip  to  Harvard  Square  with  Rach  .  .  .  it’s 
cool  to  eat  those  peanut  butter  cookies  and  ice  filled  cokes.  A 
victim  of  Diane’s  driving,  someday  she’ll  do  the  bounce  (?) 
Look  for  a  rawhide  bracelet  and  you’re  looking  for  Mary 
Anne.  We  shall  leave  this  manager  (of  what?)  to  cutting  up — 
oranges. 

Varsity  Field  Hockey;  Varsity  Softball;  Science  Club;  Aber- 
jona;  Red  and  Black. 

JOSEPHINE  ANN  GRANFIELD 
Jo — with  printer’s  paste  on  her  fingers  and  an  optimistic  gleam 
in  her  eye  .  .  .  remembering  Hal’s  house  and  the  February 
Issue  .  .  .  puzzling  over  Pablo’s  Spanish  or  those  two  “reverse 
giants”  .  .  .  loving  strawberry  milkshakes  and  just  plain  talk¬ 
ing  .  .  .  next  year,  college — different  setting,  same  girl — Jo. 

Red  and  Black;  Red  Cross;  Student  Council;  Curtain  &  Cue; 
A  berjona. 

EDWARD  DAVID  GRAVALESE 
Grav  .  .  .  likes  Judy,  '66  Malibu  Chevy’s  396,  and  Chinese 
food,  but  he  frowns  on  redheads,  Jackie’s  love  life,  and  a  cer¬ 
tain  teacher  .  .  .  Ed’s  idea  of  heaven  would  be  an  8  mile  drag 
strip  ...  He  can  usually  be  found  at  Ralph  &  Richard’s 
American  station  working  his  409  Chevy  .  .  .  “where’s  this  oil 
coming  from?”  .  .  .  Next  year  we’ll  find  him  at  barber  school. 

Football;  Traffic  Squad;  Hockey;  Red  Cross. 

KATHLEEN  GREGORY 

Tandems,  folk  singers,  tiny  Greek  islands,  knitting,  and  soft 
kittens  make  Kathy’s  world  a  paradise  .  .  .  Graceful  and 
blond,  her  sincerity  shines  in  her  hazel  eyes  all  the  while  she 
talks  no  matter  what  the  subject  ...  A  cheery  ‘KYOU’  and 
she’s  off  again.  After  two  years  in  Europe  it’s  wonderful  to 
welcome  her  back. 


JOHN  FRANK  HALL 

Jackie  can  be  found  in  a  red  Chevy  convertible  with  a  pretty 
brown-haired  girl  beside  him  ...  At  night  he  dreams  of  no 
speed  limit  .  .  .  Jackie  is  confused  by  Eddie’s  “409,”  but  he 
will  always  remember  Mr.  Robertie’s  woodshop  class.  Jackie’s 
whole  world  is  cars,  although  his  future  plans  include  the  serv¬ 
ice  ..  .  doubt  that  he  will  ever  be  far  from  a  car  with  a  fast 
pickup  .  .  .  sharp  looks. 

BARBARA  HANCOCK 

Barb  .  .  .  walking  along  windswept  beaches  at  sunset — alone, 
walking  thru  Boston  Common  on  Fall  afternoons.  Confusion 
...  a  green  mohair  sweater,  the  snow  plow  .  .  .  March  13, 
1965 — the  “j”  road  .  .  .  “What,  are  ya  kiddin  me?”  A  smile 
.  .  .  tall  blond  blue  eyed  boy,  South  Cape  Beach.  A  frown 
.  .  .  bees,  the  Navy,  most  of  all  “Bull.”  Walking  along  wind¬ 
swept  beaches  at  sunset — alone.  Same  Barb,  different  world 
.  .  .  Jr.  college. 

Curtain  &  Cue;  Mixed  Glee  Club;  Red  Cross;  Aberjona; 
Pep  Club. 


MARILYN  LOUISE  HAFF 

Haffivit  ...  all  night  vigils  and  watching  horror  movies.  The 
sneakiest  penny  squisher,  President  of  FOAM  &  QF  and  an 
honorary  member  of  FLOF  &  WHF.  “Goon!”  Initiated  a 
poverty  plan  for  adopted  sisters.  Jealous  of  Ellen’s  warm  hand 
holding — mutual  friend,  eh?  Marilyn  can  usually  be  found  hid¬ 
ing  behind  tombstones  or  taking  health  hikes  to  Reading. 
Marilyn  is  frustrated  by  tumbling  and  Chemistry. 

Tumblettes;  Philosophy  Club;  World  Affairs  Club;  Vaude¬ 
ville;  Junior  Prom  Decorations. 

MARJORIE  JOY  HAKANSON 
Marge  .  .  .  sincere,  thoughtful,  quiet,  happy  and  very  alone 
when  thinking  of  yesterday  .  .  .  Sea  .  .  .  sand,  barefoot  across 
a  peaceful  beach — hazy  autumn  days  and  golden  sunsets — to 
laugh  with — jelly  beans  .  .  .  cookies — high  on  a  ski  trail  look¬ 
ing  over  a  world  of  crystalized  wonder  .  .  .  walking  through  a 
snowy  night  .  .  .  quiet,  happy,  and  very  alone  when  thinking 
of  yesterday. 

WHSR;  Vaudeville;  One-Act-Play;  Philosophy  Club;  Senior 
Prom  Decoration. 


41 


THOMAS  EDWARD  HARRIS 
“Now  you  see  him,  now  you  don’t”  best  describes  this  speed¬ 
ster,  whether  he’s  zipping  down  the  basketball  court  or  playing 
Viet-cong  guerrilla  with  Tierney  on  the  cross  country  course. 
“Harry”  likes  raising  rabbits  and  leaping  out  of  moving  cars 
(?)  If  Neno  will  someday  be  able  to  spare  him,  Tom  hopes  to 
“go  up  the  creek.” 

Varsity  Cross  Country. 

WAYNE  MICHAEL  HAVEY 

Good  looking  .  .  .  easy  going  .  .  .  Wayne  likes  a  certain  jun¬ 
ior  girl  from  H.H.H.,  the  “Stones,”  Hampton  Beach,  girls  with 
long  straight  hair  and  bangs,  dancing  and  cycles,  but  dislikes 
short  hair,  Leo  in  the  back  seat  and  dull  week-ends.  Wayne’s 
wildest  ambition  is  driving  the  “Spirit  of  America”  at  Bonne¬ 
ville  Salt  Flats.  His  greatest  fear  is  that  Ray  will  run  out  of 
chords.  Next  year’s  plans  include  Prep  school. 

Varsity  Wrestling;  Football;  Traffic  Squad;  Red  Cross;  Cur¬ 
tain  &  Cue. 


HELEN  PALMER  HESS 

Vivacious  and  fun-loving,  that’s  our  field  hockey  captain, 
Helen.  She  can  usually  be  found  skiing  down  any  mighty  slope 
— except  Frontenac  or  taking  the  “Grand  Tour.”  Smiles  have 
bloomed  again  (?!!)  on  this  blonde  while  criticisms  and 
broken  glasses  fog  her  eyes.  “Penelope”  asks  “Wanna  Fight?” 
and  what  college  could  resist  her?  “Runt”  heads  for  a  four 
year  college  and  eventually  her  dream!! 

Curtain  &  Cue;  Varsity  Field  Hockey,  Co-Capt.;  Girl’s  Glee 
Club;  Red  Cross. 

STANLEY  JOSEPH  HEWIS 

Stan  spends  most  of  his  time  lost  in  the  woods  practicing  for 
cross  country,  but  when  he’s  not  doing  that  you  can  find  him 
giving  his  full  support  to  the  football  team  .  .  .  Stan’s  likes 
include  running,  basketball,  football,  and  girls.  His  ambitions 
are  to  be  six  foot  four,  and  to  be  an  Olympic  swimmer. 

Varsity  Cross  Country;  Varsity  Spring  Track;  Mixed  Glee 
Club. 

KAREN  PATRICIA  HIGGINS 
Kana  ...  a  real  sweet  nut  .  .  .  enjoying  people  and  lollipops, 
admiring  Sandy’s  hair,  and  listening  to  Patty’s  lectures  are  all  a 
part  of  her  .  .  .  parents’  “little  talks”  are  confusing  and 
crowded  beaches  can  be  done  without  .  .  .  with  a  nursing  ca¬ 
reer  ahead,  Karen  will  have  to  wait  awhile  before  being  com¬ 
pletely  free  and  living  in  a  house  on  a  hill  by  the  sea. 

Curtain  &  Cue;  Red  Cross;  Honor  Committee;  Aberjona; 
Bedford  Mental  Health  Program. 

DOROTHY  WOOD  HILLGER 
Dodie  .  .  .  our  bubbling  Math  Flunkies’  President,  can  usually 
be  found  mowing  down  hockey,  basketball,  or  tennis  oppo¬ 
nents  or  playing  SA2  to  certain  juniors.  Happiness  is  Dodie  in 
general,  but  more  specifically  Peanuts,  a  Nantucket  rose  or  a 
“roving  board  meeting.”  Mention  Dots  or  gophers,  though,  and 
she’ll  hang  you  (neatly!)  in  her  gym  locker  among  her  other 
trophies — amidst  the  crash  of  diets,  she’s  off  to  a  four-year 
liberal  arts  college. 

Varsity  Basketball,  Co-Capt.;  Varsity  Tennis;  G.I.C.,  Pres.; 
Aberjona,  Editor;  Student  Handbook,  Editor-in-chief. 


LAURA  MARY  HENNESSY 

Laura  is  quick  to  laugh  and  slow  to  get  angry  .  .  .  She  is 
usually  with  some  “wicked  fierce”  blond  boy  or  in  the  shiny 
black  Valiant  impressing  (?)  everybody  with  her  driving  .  .  . 
You  can  find  this  attractive  girl  in  Woburn  or  Burlington  ad¬ 
miring  the  scenery  (?)...  Next  year  will  find  Laura  at  col¬ 
lege. 

Curtain  &  Cue. 

JEAN  MARIE  HENRY 

Jean  is  a  friend,  a  smile,  a  song,  a  comfort.  Strike  out  tardy 
people  and  unkept  promises  .  .  .  Add  music,  sour  cream,  and 
new  dresses  .  .  .  Confused  by  games  with  skips  and  quiet  boys 
.  .  .  Has  great  fear  that  Gail  will  become  President  .  .  .  fond¬ 
est  memory  was  making  double-sextet  .  .  .  Most  admires  Mr. 
Withington. 

Double  Sextet;  Les  Troubadours;  Student  Council;  French 
Club;  Aberjona. 


42 


KAREN  BETH  HORLEY 

Happiness  ...  a  field,  a  horse,  and  Karen  .  .  .  walking  in  the 
rain  with  a  friend  ...  a  smile  .  .  .  Weejuns,  starched  blouses 
and  a  special  someone  .  .  .  unforgettable  dancing  in  her  levis 
.  .  .  delight;  L’air  du  temps  .  .  .  amazed  by  Jane’s  peppiness 
and  M.V.D.’s  studying  .  .  .  remembrances  of  making  cheering 
and  the  Fall  of  ’65.  Next  year  college  .  .  .  Karen  unchanged 
—still  a  friend. 

Varsity  Cheerleader;  One  Act  Play  Night,  Director;  G.I.C., 
Rep.;  Vaudeville;  Prom  Committee. 

DEBORAH  LEE  HORN 

Cute  and  friendly,  that’s  Deb  .  .  .  Deb  likes  nights  at  the 
fence  and  red,  but  dislikes  late  people  .  .  .  Confused  by 
Reenie’s  driving  and  admires  Carolyn's  peacemaking  ability 
.  .  .  She’s  afraid  of  the  jinx  of  the  F85  (?)...  A  certain 
redhead  attracts  Deb  .  .  .  With  a  million  she  would  buy  Fitz¬ 
geralds’  .  .  .  Future  plans  include  secretarial  work. 

Freshman  Cheerleader;  Girls’  Glee  Club;  Mixed  Glee  Club; 
Curtain  &  Cue;  Rec  Club. 

RICHARD  NORMAN  HOULDING 
PHze  fights — sports  car  races — and  Saabs  are  as  much  a  part 
of  “Dick”  as  his  wild  dreams  and  witticisms  in  Mrs.  Rogers’ 
English  class.  Attracted  by  the  beach  and  girls  (“Rich”  is  wild 
about  the  new  “Pop  Art”  dresses).  He  remains  confused  by 
school  cafeteria  “food  (?)”  and  people  trying  to  go  down  the 
up  staircase.  Four  years  of  college  will  follow  graduation. 

SARA  ELIZABETH  HOYT 

If  you  see  a  cute,  dark-haired  girl,  followed  by  a  dog  named 
“Sheba,”  then  you’ve  found  Sally  .  .  .  always  on  the  go  .  .  . 
“hurry  up,  Dode!”  .  .  .  To  be  able  to  stay  on  her  feet  would 
be  pure  bliss  .  .  .  “pleasant”  memories  of  W.H.S.  mean  blis¬ 
ters,  blisters,  blisters  .  .  .  sneakers??  At  the  mention  of  “squig- 
gally  delta”  .  .  .  forget  it!  .  .  .  her  future?  .  .  .  does  she  ever 
plan  ahead???? 

Varsity  Field  Hockey;  Basketball;  Tennis;  French  Club, 
President;  Red  and  Black. 

ROBERT  FRANKLIN  HUDSON,  II 
Mention  a  certain  blue-eyed  blonde,  long  week-ends,  the 
Kingsmen  or  snowy  nights  and  watch  “Huds”  light  up,  but 
forget  about  camp,  Saturday  morning  practices  and  icy  ski 
turns  .  .  .  “That’s  too  bad”  .  .  .  He  will  always  remember 
Quebec  .  .  .  Bob  plans  on  a  four  year  college,  but  in  the 
mean  time  he  is  contemplating  Rob’s  dancing,  John’s  locker, 
and  tinted  contact  lenses. 

Track;  Football;  Varsity  Gymnastics,  Capt.;  Varsity  Club. 

MARY  DIANNE  INNISS 

Cute  .  .  .  petite  .  .  .  Dianne’s  wildest  ambition  is  to  look 
down  on  the  Sophomores.  Happiness  is  weekday  vacations, 
while  those  tricky  front  steps  to  the  school  and  curly  hair 
bring  on  a  frown  .  .  .  Will  always  remember  last  June  16th. 
Next  year  will  find  Dianne  off  to  college. 

Curtain  &  Cue;  French  Club. 


DANIEL  JEROME  HOBART,  JR. 

If  you  like  the  summer  time,  great  weather,  and  your  own  car, 
but  hate  doing  long  homework  assignments,  getting  bad  marks, 
and  not  being  with  friends  (especially  a  special  Medford  girl) 
you’ll  like  “Hobie.”  His  wildest  ambition  is  to  become  a  doc¬ 
tor,  but  for  now  you  can  find  him  watching  soccer  games,  or 
playing  baseball  .  .  .  Next  year  Dan  will  study  business  ad¬ 
ministration  at  Northeastern. 

Aberjona;  Sophomore  Baseball. 

NANCY  WYMAN  HOOD 

“Hoodie”  is  one  of  W.H.S.’s  many  worldly  women  .  .  .  tall 
and  good-looking,  she’s  usually  found  going  on  another  diet? 
.  .  .  everything  is  a  “cinch”  with  Nance  .  .  .  especially  mak¬ 
ing  “cars"  for  Halloween  .  .  .  she  loves  the  sea  and  “sandy” 
places  .  .  .  Hey,  there’s  a  girl  in  there!  brings  back  “fond” 
memories  .  .  .  every  third  week  in  A,  C,  and  F  blocks  hit  a 
real  low  note  .  .  .  but  sports  of  all  types  bring  back  the  Hood 
smile. 

Varsity  Field  Hockey;  Varsity  Softball,  Co-Capt.;  Aberjona, 
Editor;  French  Club;  Lacrosse. 


43 


HELEN  JACKSON 


Red  hair,  blue  (?)  eyes,  and  an  English  accent— that’s  Helen, 
from  South  Africa.  Homework,  tests,  and  the  pressure  of  life 
in  the  U.S.A.  bring  on  a  frown  .  .  .  but  hockey  and  skating 
show  that  winning  smile  .  .  .  regrets  not  having  servants  in 
America  .  .  .  her  wildest  ambition  is  to  travel  all  over  the 
world,  but  for  now  she’ll  settle  for  a  business  administration 
course  in  college. 

French  Club;  Red  Cross. 

BONNIE  SUE  JOHNSON 

A  well-dressed  bundle  of  energy  and  laughs  .  .  .  “Duck”  can’t 
seem  to  pull  her  webbed  feet  out  of  mischief  .  .  .  Excitement 
is  a  day  with  the  “mob”  and  “coed”  footbal'  .  .  .  Spastic  mo¬ 
ments  .  .  .  Vaudeville,  clever  moments,  sewing,  and  ?  mo¬ 
ments  .  .  .  “Dane  27”  .  .  .  Bonnie  is  attracted  by  “the”  bench 
warmer,  and  confused  by  Marty’s  love  life  .  .  .  Looking  for 
Bonnie?  .  .  .  might  mean  a  trip  to  Marty’s  locker,  the  candy 
counter  or  a  “game,”  but  next  year  it  will  be  a  four  year 
college. 

Student  Council;  Vaudeville;  Intramurals;  Red  and  Black; 
A  berjona. 


CAROL  ANN  JOHNSON 

Carol  .  .  .  California  .  .  .  tacos  .  .  .  the  beach  .  .  .  Carol 
.  .  .  witty,  friendly  and  loads  of  fun  .  .  .  “Do  I  know?”  .  .  . 
Scared  by  Barbara’s  driving  .  .  .  It’s  thumbs  down  to  home¬ 
work  and  Mr.  Rawdin’s  quizzes  .  .  .  When  Carol  isn’t  slipping 
in  puddles,  she’s  usually  found  dancing  or  working.  Carol’s 
wildest  ambition  is  to  fly  a  plane,  but  she’ll  most  likely  be 
found  flying  to  classes  next  fall  at  college. 

Student  Council;  French  Club;  Curtain  &  Cue;  A  berjona; 
Vaudeville. 

JILL  JOHNSON 

Attractive  .  .  .  bubbling  .  .  .  dependable  .  .  .  Jill.  Michele’s 
surprise  slumber  party,  English  Leather  and  tall  boys  rate  with 
Jill  .  .  .  Mention  Sally’s  love  life,  and  watch  confusion  appear 
on  Jill’s  face  .  .  .  With  a  million,  she’d  buy  Carrol’s  for 
Walda!  .  .  .Jill  can  usually  be  found  writing  letters  to  a  cer¬ 
tain  boy,  namely  Wayne. 

Curtain  &  Cue;  Vaudeville;  Prom  Committee;  Red  Cross. 
SALLY  JOHNSON 

Niki  smiles  at  field  hockey,  ski  camp,  and  ambulances,  but 
mention  phoney  people,  rainy  days,  or  sideburns,  and  she 
frowns.  “You’re  a  hot  (ticket???)”  .  .  .  Can  always  be  seen 
around  school  with  some  kind  of  guitar  player?!  .  .  .  Fondest 
memory  is  a  date  with  a  certain  teddy  bear  .  .  .  Wildest  ambi¬ 
tion  is  to  have  seventy-six  children  .  .  .  Future  plans  include 
college  and  a  career  as  a  physical  education  teacher. 

Varsity  Softball;  Field  Hockey;  Curtain  &  Cue;  Vaudeville; 
A  berjona. 

WILLIAM  JONAH 

Never  a  dull  moment  with  Bill  .  .  .  rainy  nights,  quietness, 
and  people  with  vicious  tempers  receive  approval  .  .  .  Con- 
tinally  confused  by  Marsha  .  .  .  admires  Mr.  Burns  .  .  . 
Wildest  ambition  is  to  rent  the  Taj  Mahal  for  a  month  .  .  . 
Future  plans  include  being  a  rich,  heartless  landlord  .  .  .  “No” 
Regrets  .  .  .  Heaven  would  be  living  in  the  Austrian  Alps  in  a 
chalet  .  .  .  Bill  hopes  to  go  to  Northeastern. 

Band;  A  berjona;  Curtain  &  Cue;  One  Act  Play  Night. 
LAURENCE  ABBOTT  KELLY 
Laurie  ...  A  dedicated  athlete  and  an  energetic  student,  who 
likes  Jonathan  Winters  and  Mr.  Battino’s  lectures.  This  college 
bound  senior  is  attracted  by  javelins  and  inanimate  objects,  but 
is  confused  by  Gail’s  moods.  Happiness  is  not  having  to  laugh 
at  Mr.  Finnigan’s  jokes  .  .  .  Kell  will  always  remember  beat¬ 
ing  Woburn. 

Varsity  Football;  Hockey;  Track,  Co-Capt.;  Traffic  Squad. 
ROSEMARY  KENNEDY 

Talkative  .  .  .  Full  of  fun  .  .  .  Just  mention  parties  and  Sun¬ 
days  at  Surrey’s,  and  Rosie  lights  up  .  .  .  “Son  of  a  Gun!” 
.  .  .  Rosie  is  confused  by  bumps  (?!)  and  one-way  streets  .  .  . 
Attracted  by  tall,  blond,  blue-eyed  boys-.  .  .  She  will  never 
forget  Sophomore  Algebra  and  Mr.  Smith’s  homeroom  .  .  . 
Her  future  plans  center  around  secretarial  work. 

Philosophy  Club;  Curtain  &  Cue;  Red  Cross;  A  berjona. 


44 


EBET  ANN  MARY  KERESZTES 


Quiet  .  .  .  attractive  .  .  .  Ebet  can  be  found  rolling  around  in 
the  dirt  during  half-time  at  football  games  .  .  .  her  face  lights 
up  at  the  mention  of  Newman  Prep,  chocolate  chip  ice  cream, 
or  skiing,  but  it  loses  that  sparkle  at  the  thought  of  sarcastic 
people  and  cars  that  won’t  start  .  .  .  Her  fondest  memory  is 
Jay's  slumber  (?)  party!!  With  that  million  she’d  put  it  in  the 
bank  and  live  off  the  interest  .  .  .  The  future  holds  in  store 
college  and  a  career  in  medicine  or  psychology. 

Tumblettes;  Curtain  &  Cue;  Student  Council;  Vaudeville. 

JOHN  HARVEY  KIMBALL 

Cool,  calm,  and  passive — that’s  Kim!  Rob’s  parties,  low  gear, 
and  New  Hampshire  agree  with  John,  but  formality,  the 
bridge,  and  Limeys  are  out.  He  is  extremely  confused  by  plain 
clothed  cops.  “Oh,”  “Strange.”  When  not  conjuring  up  football 
enthusiasm,  John  can  be  found  collecting  spoons  ...  He  most 
admires  the  other  John  for  supporting  his  optimism  ...  He 
will  always  remember  Brigham’s  of  Wakefield  and  only  regrets 
ever  killing  Robby’s  goldfish. 

Varsity  Football,  Co-Capt.;  Varsity  Gymnastics;  Track; 
Varsity  Club. 


JOHN  FITCH  KING 

“Jeff”  .  .  .  Intelligent  .  .  .  witty  .  .  .  Skiing,  ham  radios,  and 
a  certain  someone  in  Guatemala  bring  a  smile  to  Jeff’s  face, 
but  another  certain  someone  in  Guatemala,  bigots,  and  G 
block  study  hall  are  an  entirely  different  subject  .  .  .  Although 
Jeff’s  wildest  ambition  is  to  be  a  test  tube  cleaner  at  Lincoln 
Lab,  next  year  will  find  Jeff  in  the  Ivied  Halls  at  Cambridge. 
Cross  Country;  Track;  WHSR;  Math  Club;  Science  Club. 
MARSHA  JEAN  KINGSTON 

Cute,  vivacious,  with  an  independent  air  about  her  .  .  .  Beach 
parties,  Rockport,  her  cellar,  horses,  long  rides  in  antique  cars 
and  “big”  sweaters  are  greatly  enjoyed  by  Marcia,  but  don’t 
talk  about  crowded  dances,  shots,  tall  boys  or  baggy  pants  .  .  . 
Marcia  is  most  confused  by  Jack’s  and  Bill’s  way  of  thinking 
.  .  .  She’ll  always  remember  Chateau  Frontenac,  1964  .  .  . 
She  enjoys  traveling  and  will  later  do  so  as  an  airline  stew¬ 
ardess. 

Mixed  Glee  Club;  Aberjona. 


LUCIA  PIERCE  K1TTREDGE 
Sweet,  sincere,  and  smiling  ...  a  true  friend  .  .  .  Crash!  .  .  . 
Here  comes  Loosh  and  the  food  .  .  .  This  seamstress  can  usu¬ 
ally  be  seen  running  down  the  alley  at  Ginn  Field,  or  directing 
the  photographers  .  .  .  “What  ahh  choo!”  She  will  always  re¬ 
member  the  “birthday  party,”  vaudeville  and  the  “bomb”  .  .  . 
Loosh  regrets  leaving  W.H.S.  and  the  “doots,”  but  looks  for¬ 
ward  to  Smith. 

Varsity  Field  Hockey;  Aberjona,  Editor;  Philosophy  Club, 
Pres.;  G.I.C.,  Student  Council. 

MAUREEN  KIVNEY 

“Yikes”  .  .  .  and  it’s  that  girl  who  sparkles  and  radiates  fun 
.  .  .  A  pleasant  sound  is  the  pitter,  patter  of  the  rain,  a  stir¬ 
ring  sound  is  “click,  click.”  A  great  sound  is  jazz  and  classical 
music,  especially  Dave  Brubeck  ...  A  wind  for  schooner  sail¬ 
ing,  smooth  ice  for  loop  jumps,  and  bike  rides  at  3  A.M.  are 
heaven  with  Denny  .  .  .  Maureen  plans  on  a  four  year  col¬ 
lege. 

Philosophy  Club;  Aberjona;  National  Honor  Society. 

ARTHUR  KYRICOS 

“Bomb” — well  liked,  lots  of  laughs,  our  wrestling  captain  fa¬ 
vors  red  hair,  classical  music,  hunting  and  fishing  and  I  bet  we 
know  for  what  .  .  .  He’ll  always  remember  his  trip  to  Greece 
and  the  day  before.  He’s  easily  annoyed  by  people  who  lose 
enthusiasm,  short  fuses,  and  that  special  dirt  road  .  .  .  Usually 
found  working  up  Greek  concoctions,  making  apple  cider,  or 
in  the  Fells. 

Football;  Wrestling,  Co-Capt.;  Chorus;  Philosophy  Club. 

GAIL  ELLEN  LAMPHIER 

Gail  ...  a  friend,  always  ready  to  listen.  The  beach,  scooters, 
a  certain  prom,  colored  glass,  and  pierced  ears  all  bring  a 
warm  friendly  smile  .  .  .  But  mention  people  in  her  kitchen 
cabinet,  Cuddles  and  smoky  brod,  orbading  the  blind  ...  all 
bring  that  “how  should  I  know?”  attitude.  Opportunities  for 
drinking  coffee,  and  expanding  her  musical  talents  are  becom¬ 
ing  more  and  more  frequent. 

Orchestra;  Mixed  Glee  Club;  Red  Cross;  Aberjona. 


mm 


45 


BRIAN  DAVID  LA  POINTE 

There’s  Brian  .  .  .  keeping  a  sharp  eye  for  a  pretty  girl  or  a 
fast  car.  Skiing  and  a  good  hockey  game  are  routine  .  .  .  but 
snobby  girls  and  little  foreign  cars  are  out.  Brian  is  confused 
by  Mr.  Soule’s  Physics  class  but  will  always  remember  Miss 
Cannon’s  U.S.  History  class.  A  million  dollars  looks  good  to 
Brian,  but  he  will  settle  for  a  four  year  college. 

Track;  Curtain  &  Cue. 

JOHN  PAUL  LARKIN 

Good  tempered,  active,  but  reserved  .  .  .  that’s  our  cross 
country  captain  .  .  .  Mention  tall  blonds,  pizza,  or  chemistry 
and  John  lights  up.  Wherever  there’s  a  mountain  to  climb  up 
or  ski  down  “Showers”  can  be  found  ...  He  will  always  re¬ 
member  Mr.  Rawden  and  beating  Wakefield  anytime  .  .  . 
John’s  future  plans  include  science  and  a  New  England  col¬ 
lege. 

Varsity  Cross  Country,  Capt.;  Indoor  Track;  Red  and  Black; 
Vaudeville. 

SUSAN  LEE 


HARRY  ALBERT  LINDMARK 
Wherever  the  fun  is,  you’ll  find  Harry.  The  amateur  chemist, 
rockateer,  and  con-man  digs  football,  skiing,  and  dancing.  He 
likes  English  in  302,  hot  cars,  and  onions  (?)  but  snobs  rub 
him  the  wrong  way.  Harry’s  only  problem  is  that  he  just  can’t 
decide  whether  Ruth,  Kathy,  Margie,  or  Janice  is  for  him. 
Right  now,  it’s  a  toss  up  whether  or  not  the  priesthood  will 
claim  him. 

Basketball;  Red  Cross;  Intramural  Sports. 

JAMES  LEO  LOGAN 

“Hello  there”  .  .  .  friendly  and  considerate  .  .  .  Jimmy  can 
usually  be  found  speeding  around  in  a  little  green  Falcon, 
making  cheese  sandwiches  (?!),  driving  north  to  the  south 
shore,  or  visiting  apple  tree  monuments  .  .  .  Wildest  ambition 
is  to  sail  across  the  Mystic  Lakes  without  capsizing  .  .  .  Next 
year  to  college  and  a  career  in  pharmacy. 

Science  Club;  Vaudeville. 


“Susie”  likes  long  week-ends,  brown  eyes  and  a  certain  organ 
player;  but  dislikes  snobs,  parents  and  school.  Confused  by 
Sandy’s  love  life  and  Mr.  Robertie  (!),  Sue  admires  Peter  and  a 
little  red  duck.  She’s  scared  by  Peter’s  mother,  Sandy’s  trips 
and  Sue’s  driving.  Her  wildest  ambition  is  to  own  a  blue  metal- 
flaked  Harley.  Sue  is  usually  found  in  a  black  ’62  Olds.  Future 
plans  are  to  go  on  to  a  career  as  an  X-Ray  technician. 

Red  Cross. 


PETER  EDWARD  LENNON 

"You  talked  me  into  it”  .  .  .  Nicky  can  be  found  skiing,  at 
beach  parties  or  on  two  wheels,  but  not  in  French,  near  Wally 
S.  or  “A.B.C.”  ...  he  digs  chicks  .  .  .  wishes  he  was  born 
rich  (?er?)  and  could  buy  more  “Carrol’s  horse  burgers”  .  .  . 
Nick  will  always  remember  watching  the  sunrise  after  house¬ 
boat  gatherings  .  .  . 

Hockey;  Ski  Club;  Debating  Club. 

ROBERT  MICHAEL  LETTY 

“What” — “Are  you  kidding” — “Never”  .  .  .  Bob  enjoys  every¬ 
thing  illegal,  immoral  and  fattening,  but  mention  rainy  week¬ 
ends  and  tests,  and  watch  him  disappear  .  .  .  Likes  girls  with 
long  hair  and  green  eyes  (?),  but  is  bewildered  by  O’Mai  .  .  . 
Bob  will  always  remember  Cape  Cod  and  Rockport  (summer 
of  ’65)  .  .  .  Someday  Bob  hopes  to  own  Stowe,  Vermont 
where  he  will  relax,  eat  Carrol’s  hamburgers. 

Curtain  &  Cue;  National  Thespian;  Lacrosse;  Red  Cross; 
Vaudeville. 


WALDA  DOROTHY  LEHMANN 
Cute,  good  natured,  popular  that’s  our  class  cut-up,  Wally! 
Walda  welcomes  Hyannis  week-ends,  blue  eyes  and  Susie 
Wong  (???),  but  just  forget  H.O.’s,  freaks,  and  lazy  people 
.  .  .  Bewildered  by  Sue’s  love  triangle  and  telephones  that  just 
don't  seem  to  ring  (?)...  Scared  by  people  who  don’t  stay 
mad  .  .  .  Walda’s  biggest  regret  is  not  having  any  regrets  .  .  . 
Future  plans  include  a  four  year  college. 

Student  Council;  Curtain  &  Cue;  Aberjona;  Vaudeville;  Red 
Cross. 


46 


» 


I 


MARGARET  ELEANOR  LYNCH 
Oh  my  gosh  .  .  .  it’s  Marjorie!  This  friendly  redhead  lights  up 
at  the  thought  of  Saturdays  and  yellow  convertibles  but  it’s 
NO  to  ignorant  people  and  religious  fanatics!!  She  can  usually 
be  found  bowling  or  trying  to  figure  out  Lee  and  Glenn’s  love 
life  but  next  year  she  hopes  to  travel  ’round  the  world  ...  on 
rollerskates? 

ROBERTA  ANN  LYNCH 

Bobbi  is  Bobbi — Starry-eyed  over  t.p.  ice  cream  on  rainy  days, 
Sundays  at  Mt.  Ann,  horseback  riding  in  the  Autumn  .  .  . 
happy  over  surprises — Bobbi  is  confused  by  the  philosophies 
of  Sandy  and  Karen,  and  dislikes  teasing  .  .  .  Bobbi  .  .  .  gen¬ 
erous  .  .  .  cute  and  jolly  .  .  .  always  there  when  you  need 
her. 

Curtain  &  Cue;  Red  Cross;  Bedford  Mental  Health  Pro¬ 
gram;  Rec  Club. 


DEBORAH  LOMBARD 

As  the  “Gray  Ghost”  roars  down  the  highway  .  .  .  It's  Deb 
.  .  .  on  the  way  to  the  Cape.  She’ll  never  forget  the  Junior 
Prom,  Kennebunck  Park  and  Halloweens!!!  While  “toads?” 
bring  on  a  frown — Deb’s  face  lights  up  again  at  the  thought  of 
a  “Mouse”  .  .  .  “It’s  about  the  fact”  .  .  .  Will  Mul  ever  settle 
down??  Deb's  greatest  ambition  is  to  fly  a  plane. 

Mixed  Glee  Club;  Pep  Club;  Curtain  &  Cue;  Vaudeville; 
Red  Cross. 

MARGUERITE  LISA  LOMBARDO 
“Will  ya  get  out  of  here!”  .  .  .  crazy,  loveable  .  .  .  Marg  .  .  . 
Most  admires  “the  gang”  and  non-collegiate  clothes  .  .  .  likes 
music,  parties,  cars,  boys,  and  gum  .  .  .  Dislikes  .  .  .  medi¬ 
cine,  housework,  and  getting  up  early  on  weekends  .  .  .  Her 
fondest  memory  is  being  in  the  talent  shows  .  .  .  Marg  is 
attracted  by  boys  in  souped  up  cars,  but  confused  by  diets  and 
Rosemary’s  breakfasts  ...  If  she  had  a  million,  Marg  would 
spend  it  on  guitars. 

Curtain  &  Cue;  Softball. 

PATRICIA  ANNE  LONIGRO 
“Pat”  likes  Chinese  food,  riding,  and  a  good  time  with  Sonny, 
but  dislikes  getting  up  in  the  morning  and  Sonny’s  temper  .  .  . 
“Cut  it  out,  will  ya!”  .  .  .  Confused  by  Barb's  love  life,  she 
admires  Jennie’s  driving  and  Dianne’s  courage  .  .  .  Her  wildest 
ambition  is  to  park  a  tricycle  in  the  middle  of  the  motorcycles 
at  Revere  .  .  .  This  future  hairdresser  will  always  remember 
her  New  York  trip  with  Miss  Nelson. 

Glee  Club;  Curtain  &  Cue;  Red  and  Black;  Red  Cross. 

LAURENCE  WHEELER  LOUGEE 
“Look,  a  Beatle”  .  .  .  “Fag”  enjoys  the  group,  chicks  and  42nd 
street,  but  down  with  short  hair  and  the  malt  shop  .  .  .  Con¬ 
fused  by  Jay’s  way  of  living,  but  is  scared  that  Swine’s  hair 
will  stop  growing.  He  regrets  having  the  ambulance  die.  but 
trucks  fill  the  sorrow.  Let’s  hear  it  for  New  Year’s  Eve,  1964. 

Curtain  &  Cue;  Massachusetts  Mental  Health  Careers  Pro¬ 
gram;  Varsity  Club;  Varsity  Soccer;  Boy  Cheerleader. 

MARTHA  JEANNE  LUONGO 
Sweet,  sarcastic,  full  of  fun  .  .  .  that’s  “Marth”  .  .  .  Scared  by 
Claudia’s  dog  and  afraid  Karen  will  put  her  to  work  .  .  .  Mar¬ 
tha  will  never  forget  Falmouth,  holding  seances  at  “the  pit,” 
and  the  Gnerd  .  .  .  “Do  you  really  (??)”  .  .  .  Hates  to  leave 
W.H.S.  behind  (wonder  why)  .  .  .  Future  plans  center  around 
a  career  in  physical  therapy. 

Girls  Intramural  Council;  Aberjona;  Red  and  Black;  Curtain 
&  Cue. 

JANE  SHELDON  LYNCH 

Happiness  is  Janie  ...  a  smile,  a  sparkle  and  a  friend.  Fun — 
it's  climbing  street  poles  or  heading  off  on  a  secret  mission 
( Yeees! ! ! !)  .  .  .  L.L.  LONGS  for  the  beach  and  to  see  Karen 
on  time!  .  .  .  Living  room  camping,  Route  I  and  the  canoe 
trips  all  bring  a  cheer  (Booh!  party  poopers)  .  .  .  All  the 
doots  will  miss  Janie  next  year  as  she  heads  for  four  years  of 
college  “Isn’t  that  sweeeeet?” 

Varsity  Cheerleader;  Curtain  &  Cue,  Sec.;  Student  Council; 
One  Act  Play  Night;  Appreciation  Committee. 


47 


PAMELA  ANN  MacCORMACK 
Cute  and  mischievous — that’s  Mae  .  .  .  “Sure  hon.”  You  can 
usually  find  Pam  in  Maine  or  on  the  second  floor  ...  at¬ 
tracted  by  a  certain  islander,  but  mentioning  Hel’s  love  life 
brings  sure  confusion!  Mae  will  never  forget  Deb’s  Halloween 
Party  '64  or  scheming  with  Jude  .  .  .  With  a  million  she’d  buy 
Chebeque!  Some  four  year  college  will  claim  our  nutty  red¬ 
head  next  year! 

Student  Council;  Prom  Committee;  Curtain  &  Cue;  Red 
Cross;  Chorus. 

GREGORY  CHARLES  MacDONALD 
“How’s  your  bod?”  This  good  looking  senior  is  easy  going, 
friendly  to  all  ...  talkative  .  .  .  just  plain  nice  to  have 
around  .  .  .  Greg's  likes  include  girls  and  more  girls  .  .  . 
While  he  dislikes  rainy  week-ends  ...  He  will  always  remem¬ 
ber  doubling  with  Pete  and  Sue  and  is  definitely  confused  by 
Mary  .  .  .  Greg  admires  Tony  for  sticking  it  out  with  the 
Hawk  .  .  .  Future  plans  include  prep  school,  then  on  to  col¬ 
lege. 

Football;  Indoor  Track;  Outdoor  Track;  Honor  Committee; 
Boy  Cheerleader. 

CYNTHIA  ELIZABETH  MAGNO 
Cindee  loves  snowy  nights.  Lake  Winnipesaukee  and  skiing, 
while  alarm  clocks  and  spiders  are  definitely  out  .  .  .  “You’re 
kidding”  .  .  .  Usually  found  in  a  yellow  convertible  or  the 
Flea  Market  .  .  .  with  a  million,  Cindee  would  buy  Bergdorf’s 
.  .  .  what  else  for  this  well-dressed  girl?  .  .  .  Remembering 
sophomore  English  with  Mr.  Case,  Cindee  is  off  to  a  four  year 
college  next  fall. 

Philosophy  Club,  Sec.;  Mixed  Glee  Club;  French  Club; 
Aberjona;  Curtain  &  Cue. 

ANTHONY  MICHAEL  MAJAHAD 
Tons  of  fun  and  a  great  friend,  that’s  Tony.  This  zany  senior 
just  can’t  take  German  and  Shelley,  but  he  really  goes  for 
sleeping  and  taking  pictures  .  .  .  attracted  by  Martha  .  .  . 
Tony  will  always  regret  owning  that  Hawk  .  .  .  Ma-ha-ja-had 
would  like  to  lay  rubber  in  front  of  the  M.D.C.  .  .  .  Tony 
admires  people  who  eat,  drink,  and  are  merry. 

Red  and  Black;  Red  Cross;  Aberjona;  Soccer;  Boy  Cheer¬ 
leaders. 

DIANE  MARIE  MANDEVILLE 
“Die”  likes  Saturday  nights  in  a  “61”  Chevy;  but  forget  F 
block  and  Ellen’s  driving  ...  is  confused  by  Kathy’s  expres¬ 
sions  and  scared  by  the  thought  of  “Zeek”  driving!?  Die  most 
admires  Mary  Jean’s  laugh  and  with  a  million  she’d  give  a 
certain  teacher  a  trip  around  the  world  and  not  in  80  days 
.  .  .  Her  wildest  ambition  is  to  be  a  garbage  man  .  .  .  Future 
plans  include  Secretarial  School. 

Student  Council. 

FRANK  THOMAS  MANGANARO 
Frank  wants  to  lead  a  successful  life;  and  will  never  forget 
Miss  White  .  .  .  Mr.  O’Connor’s  history  class  confuses  him, 
but  if  at  first  you  don’t  succeed — right  Frank?  .  .  .  You’ll  find 
Frank  reading  or  drawing  or  wishing  for  a  world  without  war 
.  .  .  Good  Luck  at  Technical  School. 

U.N.  Club;  Debate  Club. 


STEPHEN  RALPH  MANNING 
Intelligent  .  .  .  quiet  .  .  .  Steve  likes  Barbra  Streisand,  genu¬ 
ine  people,  and  vacations,  but  dislikes  bad  teachers,  late  people 
and  warm  winters  ...  A  certain  Margie  holds  all  of  Steve’s 
admiration  .  .  .  Steve  will  never  forget  the  summer  of  '65! 
.  .  .  The  years  after  his  college  education  will  probably  find 
Steve  as  a  successful  architect. 

Bedford  Mental  Health  Program;  WHSR-FM,  Announcer. 

ELIZABETH  VIDA  MANOOGIAN 
Bets  .  .  .  friendly  and  serious,  always  busy  .  .  .  Betsy  is  hap¬ 
piest  playing  the  organ  .  .  .  She’ll  never  forget  those  Monday 
lunch  conferences,  and  the  people  she’s  met  down  at  “the 
farm”  .  .  .  She  believes  the  most  important  thing  in  life  is  to 
be  happy  .  .  .  Next  year  college  and  a  career  in  music. 

French  Club;  Science  Club;  Curtain  &  Cue. 


48 


STEPHANIE  ANNE  MARTINI 
Stephanie  .  .  .  prettiest  when  she  is  smiling  at  you  .  .  .  friend¬ 
liest  when  you  are  with  her  .  .  .  and  happiest  when  she  is 
swimming,  curling,  golfing,  or  skiing  .  .  .  Desserts,  Mustangs 
and  her  father  make  her  beautiful  eyes  shine  ...  As  for  steak 
or  a  calculus  problem:  “Ugh,  I  don’t  like  it”  .  .  .  With  her  ten 
swimming  suits  carefully  packed,  Stephanie’s  off  to  a  liberal 
arts  college  where  she’ll  major  in  government. 

Student  Council;  U.N.  Council;  Philosophy  Club;  Aberjona. 

WILLIAM  ANDREW  MATTISEN 
After  a  year  in  private  school,  “Beel”  can  be  seen  again 
around  the  halls  of  W.H.S.  He  is  best  described  as  an  individ¬ 
ual,  his  chief  like  being  introspective  people  ...  He  puzzles 
everyone  by  his  driving,  and  “Maria”  is  still  praying  ...  He  is 
amazed  by  Price  and  Vassar  gullibles  .  .  .  with  a  million  he’d 
change  Henry’s  to  Monk’s  .  .  .  Billy  will  enter  the  future 
laughingly,  thoughtfully,  and  individually. 

Track;  Red  and  Black;  Science  Club;  Philosophy  Club; 
Mental  Health  Program. 


PETER  MATTHEWS  MAWN 

Good  lookin  .  .  .  popular  .  .  .  That’s  Petesie  .  .  .  Football, 
long  week-ends  and  parties  agree  with  him,  but  mention  rainy 
Saturdays  and  walking  and  watch  that  smile  disappear  .  .  . 
Among  Peter’s  fondest  memories  is  the  undefeated  sophomore 
football  team.  Michele’s  races  with  Donna  confuse  him  but  no 
matter  how  confused  he  might  be,  he  is  still  hiking  down  the 
Parkway  .  .  .  “Skip  ya”  .  .  .  the  ’65  football  season  is  his 
biggest  regret. 

Varsity  Football;  Varsity  Baseball;  Freshman  Hockey;  Cur¬ 
tain  &  Cue. 

JOHN  RICHARD  McCAIG 

Witty  and  mechanical-minded  best  describe  Jack.  With  a  mil¬ 
lion  dollars,  this  clever  lad  would  put  it  in  the  bank  and  live 
on  the  interest.  Working  with  machines  really  turns  Jack  on, 
but  at  the  thoughts  of  school,  in  general,  he  is  directly  turned 
off.  Next  year  will  probably  find  Jack  as  a  skilled  machinist. 


ELIZABETH  JANE  MANZIE 

A  puzzled  look  appears  when  you  talk  about  Roger’s  driving 
or  Eve’s  shopping  sprees,  but  mention  White  Horse,  Brighton 
or  a  certain  guitar  player  and  Zil’s  blue  eyes  sparkle.  This 
nightowl  regrets  coming  in  at  12:15  on  a  certain  date,  and  why 
does  August  30th  at  9:00  P.M.  ring  a  bell???  .  .  .  Huh  Liz!!! 
With  a  million  she’d  buy  her  house  in  the  mountains  .  .  . 
What  a  party! 

Varsity  Field  Hockey;  Varsity  Basketball;  Varsity  Softball; 
Red  Cross. 

FREDERICK  JAMES  MARASCA 
Coach — with  that  innocent  look  and  a  gleam  of  mischief  in  his 
eyes  .  .  .  Ric’s  catching  enthusiasm  makes  the  scene  at  foot¬ 
ball  games,  blondes  and  Christmas  .  .  .  When  not  eating  pizza 
or  donuts,  look  for  Fred  coaching  the  freshman  team  .  .  . 
Coach!  (?)  Someday  he’ll  install  parking  meters  at  the  “lakes” 
.  .  .  While  figuring  out  the  details  of  his  income,  Fred  will  be 
in  different  colors — those  of  Uncle  Sam. 

Varsity  Football;  Red  Cross;  Varsity  Club;  Freshman  Foot¬ 
ball,  Coach. 

CHRISTIAN  LEVERETT  MARTEL 
“Yavole  Meinheir!”  Siamese  cats,  coin  collecting,  thunder 
storms,  merry  meeting  lake,  and  girls  bring  a  smile  to  Chris’ 
face;  but  watch  a  frown  appear  at  the  mention  of  burned-out 
headlights,  lunch  lines,  show-offs  and  other  stupid  people  .  .  . 
Chris  hopes  someday  to  work  for  I.T.  &  T.  and  then  become  a 
free-lance  photographer. 

Science  Club. 

SUSAN  SHIRLEY  MARTELL 
Cute  .  .  .  well-liked  .  .  .  always  laughing  .  .  .  that’s  Suze  .  .  . 
mention  English  Leather,  rainy  nights  and  ’60  Chevy’s  and  her 
eyes  will  light  up,  but  Essex,  Debby’s  singing  and  grouches  are 
out  .  .  .  Weller’s  love  life  and  Walda’s  carefree  ways  (?)  con¬ 
fuse  Sue  ...  to  enter  Walda  in  the  Indianapolis  500  is  Sue’s 
wildest  ambition  .  .  .  among  her  many  memories  are  a  Hyan- 
nis  week-end  and  watching  boats  at  the  boat  club  (?)... 
Next  year  will  find  Sue  at  a  four  year  teachers’  college. 

Student  Council;  Aberjona;  Curtain  &  Cue;  Vaudeville;  Red 
Cross. 


49 


MAUREEN  LOUISE  McCORMACK 
“Reenie”  likes  redheads,  Long  Beach  and  the  color  green,  but 
dislikes  lefties  and  wearing  shoes  .  .  .  The  Reen,  who's  con¬ 
fused  by  Sully,  is  afraid  that  Deb  took  an  overdose  (?)  and 
Carol  will  never  get  her  license  .  .  .  Her  greatest  regret  is  not 
living  in  the  North  End  .  .  .  Reenie  is  usually  found  up  the 
fence  with  Sully,  remembering  October  1,  1965  (?)...  Fu¬ 
ture  plans  include  a  nursing  career. 

Curtain  &  Cue;  Glee  Club;  Vaudeville;  Junior  Prom  Com¬ 
mittee. 

ARLENE  HAZEL  McCOURT 
Pert,  cute  and  always  on  the  go  .  .  .  Arlene's  eyes  light  up  at 
the  mention  of  boys  from  out  of  town  and  guitar  players  .  .  . 
Her  dislikes  include  prejudiced  people  and  madras  .  .  . 
“Micket  Arl"  admires  Eve’s  nerve  and  imagination  in  tough 
situations  .  .  .  With  a  million  Arlene  would  buy  Coffee  Fran's 
.  .  .  Her  wildest  ambition  is  to  own  a  discotheque  .  .  .  Only 
regret  is  not  getting  her  license  sooner. 

Curtain  &  Cue;  Intramural  Basketball. 


JANE  MARIE  McDONAGH 
Effervescent,  zany,  quiet???  .  .  .  “Help  us  and  save  us!!”  .  .  . 
Jane  is  an  ardent  promoter  of  No-doze  and  all-night  study 
sessions,  number  13,  decorating  (?)  lockers,  friendly  people, 
and  “the  Fringine”  .  .  .  “Me  Jane,  you  (?)”  .  .  .  never  travels 
the  same  road  twice  (forever  lost),  confused  by  hard-to-fold 
road  maps,  broken  legs,  and  procrastination.  Next  year  .  .  . 
college  bound  .  .  .  full  steam  ahead. 

Intramural  Sports;  Red  Cross;  Mixed  Glee  Club;  Aberjona. 

SUSAN  CHRISTINE  McDONALD 
Sue  has  a  way  of  making  friends  with  her  contagious  smile 
and  sincere  interests  in  others.  She  likes  the  “Stang”  and  Mrs. 
B.,  but  frowns  upon  the  way  Jane  eats  .  .  .  Her  fondest  mem¬ 
ory  is  Pebble  Beach  '65??  .  .  .  Her  biggest  regret  is  working  in 
Brigham’s  while  her  wildest  ambition  is  to  make  Mr.  Colella 
happy  .  .  .  Confused  by  Donna’s  confusion  .  .  .  Future  plans 
include  nursing  school. 

Curtain  &  Cue;  Aberjona;  Vaudeville;  Red  Cross;  Prom 
Committee. 


JAMES  FRANCIS  McDONOUGH 
“Eagle”  likes  sports,  cars,  and  short  girls,  but  is  confused  by 
prices  and  Mr.  Fitts’  English  class  .  .  .  Breaking  “80”  at  Win¬ 
chester  Country  Club  is  his  fondest  memory,  but  he  regrets 
losing  to  Cambridge  Latin.  Jim  can  usually  be  found  bombing 
around  in  his  own  Mustang  .  .  .  With  a  million  dollars,  this 
generous  lad  would  build  a  high  class  restaurant  and  charge 
his  friends  half  price. 

Varsity  Football;  Varsity  Golf;  Varsity  Club;  Red  Cross. 

MARY  MARGUERITE  McGEE 
Hey  Magee!  So  happy,  so  thoughtful,  and  so  pretty  .  .  . 
Watch  that  beautiful  smile  appear  when  Kevin  comes  into 
view,  but  don’t  say  a  word  about  snow  or  wearing  boots  .  .  . 
Say  you  regret  having  to  work — you're  not  alone  .  .  .  “What  a 
nut!”  She's  confused  by  Greg's  being  confused  by  her  (?)... 
Picture  her  any  day  traveling  down  to  Cushing — Why?  Next 
year  will  find  Mary  at  fashion  school. 

Vaudeville;  Red  Cross;  Curtain  &  Cue;  Aberjona. 

COLEEN  LOUISE  McGUIRE 


New  England  church  steeples,  swimming,  and  San  Francisco 
make  Col  happy,  while  trying  to  get  somewhere  without  going 
around  a  rotary  is  one  problem  she’ll  probably  never  solve 
.  .  .  Usually  found  playing  left  wing,  she’ll  never  forget  work¬ 
ing  at  the  Chelsea  Naval  Hospital  .  .  .  Coleen’s  future  plans 
include  social  work. 

Student  Council;  Field  Hockey. 

MAUREEN  McKENNA 

Attractive  .  .  .  flirtatious  .  .  .  sincere  .  .  .  Maureen’s  big 
brown  eyes  sparkle  at  thoughts  of  windy  days  and  hockey  sea¬ 
sons.  Confusion  is  Elie’s  philosophy  of  life  (among  other 
things).  Can  often  be  seen  exchanging  advice  with  Peter. 
Wildest  ambition  is  to  be  the  orange  passer-outer  at  ice  hockey 
games.  If  she  could  turn  the  clocks  back,  Maureen  would  re¬ 
live  her  April  vacation — Junior  year. 

Red  Cross;  Curtain  &  Cue;  Aberjona,  Editor;  Philosophy 
Club. 


JANE  ELIZABETH  McMAHON 


Slender  .  .  .  attractive  .  .  .  Max  is  the  perfect  model.  Happy 
thoughts  are  Susan’s  refrigerator,  Ipswich  and  wrapping 
Reenie  up  in  sheets,  but  then  again,  last  lunch,  Larry's  accident 
accounts,  and  Lanigan’s  diet  (?)  bring  on  a  frown  .  .  .  Her 
fondest  memory  is  that  N.H.  party  with  Sally  .  .  .  Max's  wild¬ 
est  ambition  is  to  be  in  charge  of  the  local  A. A.  office  .  .  . 
Her  future  sees  college  and  a  career  in  elementary  school 
teaching. 

Basketball;  Curtain  &  Cue;  Junior  and  Senior  Prom  Com¬ 
mittee;  Red  Cross. 

MARY  AILEEN  McMANUS 

“Boof”  likes  “Squirrels,”  white  fences,  and  anything  blue,  but 
thumbs  down  on  the  draft  and  snakes!  .  .  .  She’s  confused  by 
Mouse’s  hair  and  admires  Woof's  courage  on  the  roller 
coaster.  Boof  will  always  remember  the  Senior  Prom  '65.  Her 
wildest  ambition  is  to  paint  the  world  Nassau  Blue!?,  and 
Boof’s  greatest  regret  is  hiding  on  Linda?  .  .  .  Future  plans 
include  secretarial  work. 

Prom  Committee;  Red  Cross;  Aberjona;  Curtain  &  Cue. 


BRIAN  LAWRENCE  McSWEENEY 
Driving,  the  Cape,  and  dreams  of  skiing  all  year  long  are  his 
idea  of  heaven  .  .  .  but  auditorium  studies  rate  low  .  .  .  con¬ 
fused  by  Mr.  Finagan’s  Physics  course  .  .  .  This  senior  will 
always  remember  the  Jr.  Prom  .  .  .  His  wildest  ambition  is  to 
install  Carrol’s  at  Winchester  .  .  .  Brian  is  looking  forward  to 
college  and  a  career  in  engineering. 

Gym  Team;  Red  Cross. 

GRACE  ELIZABETH  MEARLS 
“Mouse”  likes  “ART,”  brown  eyes,  Italian  food,  and  Bill,  but 
dislikes  fickle  people  .  .  .  Confused  by  Woof’s  driving,  admires 
Miss  Skornik’s  classes,  regrets  not  graduating  in  '64  (?)  "Re¬ 
members  the  Mustang,  Boof??”  With  her  million  she’d  buy 
Squirrel  a  hot  roadster  and  have  all  the  stuffed  animals  in  the 
world  .  .  .  Mouse,  who  is  usually  found  down  the  corner, 
would  love  to  race  a  certain  Plymouth  in  Sanford. 

Prom  Committee;  Aberjona;  Red  Cross;  Curtain  &  Cue. 

ELEANOR  MEARS 

Kindness  is  Elie  .  .  .  considerate,  sincere,  and  a  willing  listener 
.  .  .  Schooltime  means  playing  field  hockey,  helping  the  Senior 
class,  or  sinking  foul  shots.  Out  of  school — it’s  dancing,  eating 
chocolate  chip  cookies  or  living  it  up  down  at  Conomo  Point 
.  .  .  Frightened  by  Mimi’s  hockey  stick  (Oh  Christmas!)  .  .  . 
Elie  has  given  up  on  ever  having  any  spare  time.  Next  year 
Elie  will  leave  for  a  four  year  college  still  remembering  the 
Rockport  Dance  and  Pebble  Beach. 

Secretary  of  Senior  Class;  Field  Hockey,  Co-Capt.;  Varsity 
Basketball,  GIC,  Les  Troubadours. 

PETER  HOWARD  MERROW 
Good-looking  and  musical  are  most  descriptive  of  “Trix”  .  .  . 
Food,  folk  music,  and  long  hair  bring  a  smile  to  Pete’s  face, 
but  haircuts,  homework  and  girls  who  won’t  smile  are  an  en¬ 
tirely  different  story  .  .  .  Pete  can  usually  be  found  playing 
the  guitar  and  singing  .  .  .  “Trix”  will  never  forget  the  day  he 
saw  a  certain  chemistry  teacher  smile!  .  .  .  Next  year  will  find 
Pete  as  a  forestry  major  in  college. 

Glee  Club;  Curtain  &  Cue. 

ELLEN  JANE  MOODY 

The  founder  of  the  “Jet  Set”  dedicates  her  life  to  keeping 
Forum  unique  .  .  .  Summers  (swimming  at  Cotuit)  .  .  .  the 
farm  in  Vermont  .  .  .  homemade  root  beer  .  .  .  “Wind,  don’t 
blow.”  .  .  .  Ellen’s  more  sophisticated  side  reveals  her  compel¬ 
ling  urge  to  dance  and  own  an  XKE  .  .  .  Heaven  is  a  Senior 
year  without  French  .  .  .  another  singing  season  with  Sextet 
.  .  .  Dartmouth  gets  the  Moody  stamp  but  she  will  settle  for  a 
career  in  nursing. 

Double  Sextet;  Appreciation  Committee;  Mixed  Glee  Club; 
Philosophy  Club;  French  Club. 

ROBERT  COLEMAN  MORAN 
Robert  is  most  famous  for  his  junior  year  “Ryne  for  Boss” 
campaign  .  .  .  His  likes  include  Friendly  hockey,  and  walking 
yellow  lines.  With  a  million  bucks  he  would  buy  a  turkey  farm 
and  perfect  his  turkey  gobble  .  .  .  His  greatest  ambitions  are 
to  get  a  B  from  Dr.  Copeland  and  nail  a  certain  junior  boy  at 
his  door  .  .  .  Next  year  he  will  probably  be  found  annoying 
teachers  at  Boston  College. 

Baseball;  Traffic  Squad. 


51 


JOHN  THOMAS  MORRIS 

Zany,  unpredictable  .  .  .  When  not  toting  bats,  balls,  and 
towels,  this  avid  sports  fan  has  his  redhead  buried  in  the  stock 
market  reviews.  “Jay”  goes  for  New  York  summers,  golf,  and 
W.H.S.  male  teachers,  especially  “Mr.  C.”  He's  confused  by 
Mr.  Aversa’s  electronics  class  ...  If  he  doesn’t  make  a  quick 
million  on  Wall  St.,  Jay  looks  forward  to  the  Navy  or  a  career 
as  a  chef. 

Basketball,  Manager;  Baseball,  Manager;  Red  &  Black;  golf; 
Football,  Manager. 

KATHLEEN  MARIE  MORRIS 
Kate’s  smile  shines  at  pierced  ears,  from  3:30  ’till  7,  and 
weekends  at  the  hospital,  but  Zeek's  eating  and  Die’s  diet  bring 
only  confusion  .  .  .  “Too  much  to  overcome”  ...  If  she 
could,  Kate  would  buy  Saks  Fifth  Avenue  (huh  Con??)  .  .  . 
She'll  always  remember  that  “streak  of  lightning”  at  Barb’s!! 
.  .  .  A  white  cap  gleams  brightly  in  Kath’s  future. 

Rec.  Club;  Curtain  &  Cue,  Red  Cross. 


STEPHEN  BART  MORRISON 
“Who  me”?  .  .  .  the  “man,”  the  golfer,  or  is  it  the  photograp¬ 
her?  Flirtatious  .  .  .  “swift”  .  .  .  affable  .  .  .  Steve  someday 
may  understand  Carol’s  ugly  finder  or  Whitney’s  debut  on  the 
18th  hole,  but  until  then  he’ll  dream  of  viewing  the  world  via 
his  X.K.E.  The  near  future  ...  an  admirer  of  Miss  Fleisch- 
man  ...  a  history  teacher. 

Curtain  &  Cue;  Basketball,  Manager;  Varsity  Golf;  Aber- 
jona;  Red  and  Black. 

RUTH  ANN  MORSE 

The  Brainy  Bendable  Bleached  Blonde  (believe  it  or  not  it’s 
her  own)  may  be  seen  leading  her  corps  of  tumblers  or  zoom¬ 
ing  down  the  ski  slopes.  Frustrated  by  Ellen’s  uncoordination 
and  Marilyn’s  unlimber  back,  also,  Jan’s  steady  QF.  “Watch 
out  for  the  dinosaur  eggs!!”  Wildest  ambition  is  to  be  a  fa¬ 
mous  ballerina.  Fascinated  by  purple  left-handed  FLOK's. 

Tumblettes,  Co-Capt.;  Philosophy  Club;  Aberjona;  Vaude¬ 
ville;  Glee  Club. 

JOYCE  MARY  LOUISE  MOYNIHAN 
Joyce  .  .  .  pensive  .  .  .  sweet  .  .  .  thoughtful  ...  A  beautiful 
smile — tennis  .  .  .  mushrooms  ...  a  “door  stop”  in  a  red 
sweater  ...  a  look  of  dismay  .  .  .  boat  in  her  jello  .  .  . 
Porter’s  demise  ...  a  fellow  called  Hamlet  .  .  .  Destination 
...  a  full  schoolhouse  after  attaining  the  presidency  of  B.C. 
.  .  .  Joyce  ...  a  friend. 

Red  and  Black;  Curtain  &  Cue;  Aberjona;  Philosophy  Club. 

GREGORY  LEONARD  MULLEN 
Bright,  witty,  outgoing  .  .  .  Rockport  a  go-go  rates  high  with 
Greg  as  does  his  Charter  Membership  to  S.E.G.'s  .  .  .  Con¬ 
fused  by  Mr.  Colella’s  statements  .  .  .  Say,  “What’s  that  got  to 
do  with  the  price  of  fish?”  .  .  .  Attracted  to  nurses’  aides. 
Future  plans  include  college. 

Varsity  Baseball;  Basketball. 

KATHLEEN  LEE  MULLEN 

Blonde,  Brunette  or  Platinum,  well  .  .  .  that’s  Mul.  Watch  her 
eyes  light  up  at  the  mention  of  Crickets,  South  Border  Road 
and  week-ends  at  Deb’s!  While  rainy  nights  and  the  gray  ghost 
bring  a  frown.  Mill’s  fondest  memory  is  a  Saturday  night  in  an 
ambulance  .  .  .  “Mul — quick,  get  the  aspirin.”  Future  plans 
include  training  as  an  airline  stewardess. 

Red  Cross;  Choir;  Curtain  &  Cue;  Pep  Club. 

GAIL  CATHERINE  MURPHY 
This  intelligent  senior  seeks  a  career  in  law  .  .  .  Attracted  to 
brown  eyes,  central  square,  and  hockey  .  .  .  Gail’s  wildest  am¬ 
bition  is  to  be  President  .  .  .  “smile  Jean”  .  .  .  confused  by 
Becky’s  love  life  and  Laurie’s  moods  .  .  .  She  will  always  re¬ 
member  April  of  1965  and  most  admires  Mr.  Rawden. 

Student  Council;  Red  and  Black;  Aberjona;  Curtain  &  Cue; 
Debate  Club. 


52 


ROBERT  JOHN  NELSON 

“Bertrum”  likes  apple  pie  and  work;  but  thumbs  down  when 
he’s  in  the  dark  about  something  that’s  going  on.  He  admires 
“Pepper”;  he’ll  always  remember  trying  to  collect  the  Senior 
class  dues  and  a  day  last  year  when  a  new  girl  came  to  school. 
His  greatest  fear  is  a  woman  with  blonde  hair;  and  his  wildest 
ambition  is  to  get  married.  “Burt’s”  future  plans  include  an 
architectural  school. 

Honor  Committee;  Traffic  Squad. 

THOMAS  ROPER  NIBLOCK 

“What  is  this?” — a  second  floor  office,  a  missing  bell,  late 
speakers,  and  a  bewildered  president  of  Forum.  Tom  can  be 
found  in  the  refrigerator  or  hypnotized  by  007.  Maine,  clean 
dishes,  and  Mr.  Murray’s  A  Block  sessions  are  remembered 
with  mixed  impressions.  Tom  leaves  Winchester  “flooring  it" 
and  wills  his  father  to  the  high  school  “again.” 

Band;  Gymnastics,  Manager;  Spring  Track,  Manager;  Cur¬ 
tain  &  Cue;  Science  Club. 


STUART  FRASER  MYERS 

Smart,  humorous  and  full  of  the  unexpected  best  describe  Stu¬ 
art  ..  .  Attracted  by  German,  music  and  interesting  people, 
he  is  unenthusiastic  about  French  class  .  .  .  Afraid  of  any 
catastrophe,  Stuart  thinks  his  million  would  all  be  spent  in 
taxes  .  .  .  His  greatest  regret  is  that  the  high  school  dropped 
German,  while  second  hand  assignments  spell  confusion  .  .  . 
Next  year  Stuart  will  study  physical  sciences  in  college. 

Appreciation  Committee;  WHSR;  Debate  Club;  French 
Class;  Philosophy  Club. 

DAVID  LANCE  NATWIG 

Handsome,  intelligent,  and  friendly  best  describe  our  talented 
Tytan  guitarist.  Dave  can  be  found  either  with  guitar  in  hand 
or  driving,  but  in  any  case  in  debt.  In  the  future,  Dave  will 
trade  in  his  electric  guitar  for  a  career  as  a  research  scientist, 
where  he’ll  try  his  hardest  to  incorporate  the  tastes  of  salted 
watermelon  and  turkey  into  space  pills. 

Chess  Club;  Science  Club. 


MARTIN  O'DONNELL 

This  erstwhile  field  general  of  the  S.A.F.L.  clicks  with  “Lance” 
for  T.D.’s  every  Saturday  afternoon  .  .  .  Marty  wishes  he 
could  move  his  locker  away  from  the  popular  apres-school 
hangout,  currently  infested  with  95’s  and  P.F.V.’s  (?).  Marty 
who’ll  never  forget  the  “Junior  Candy  Sale  Fiasco,”  hopes  to 
follow  up  one  of  Bonnie’s  subtle  suggestions  before  he  leaves 
for  Holy  Cross. 

Curtain  &  Cue;  Red  Cross;  Basketball;  Vaudeville;  Aber- 
jona. 

GARY  YNGIVE  OLESON 

Gary’s  Swedish  appearance  and  good  sense  of  humor  set  him 
apart  in  any  crowd  .  .  .  Friendly  with  everyone,  his  greatest 
worry  is  wondering  whether  or  not  there  will  be  room  for  him 
in  his  own  car  ...  He  can’t  understand  why  Mrs.  Rogers 
doesn’t  appreciate  his  contributions  to  class  discussion!!  .  .  . 
Free  and  easy-going  .  .  .  Gary’s  wildest  ambition  is  to  go  up  a 
down  staircase. 

Red  Cross;  Curtain  &  Cue;  Vaudeville;  Aberjona. 

WILLIAM  JOSEPH  O’MALLEY 
Sincere  .  .  .  intelligent  .  .  .  mischievous,  that’s  our  pal 
“O'Mai.”  Speedy  at  everything  (!)  whether  it  be  shussing 
Tuckermen’s  or  sitting  behind  five  sevens.  Billy  will  never  for¬ 
get  (or  remember!)  the  Columbus  Eve  celebration  .  .  .  Glow¬ 
ing  “Ducks”  .  .  .  Next  year  will  find  this  B.O.M.  at  a  four 
year  college. 

Curtain  &  Cue;  Aberjona ;  Vaudeville;  Traffic  Squad;  Red 
Cross. 

HENRY  RICHARD  PACINO 

Good  looking  and  easy  going — that’s  Ricky.  Be  Serious!  .  .  . 
Usually  found  making  long  week-end  trips  to  Essex  or  at  some 
Chinese  Restaurant  .  .  .  Confused  by  Teresa  and  scared  by 
Ron’s  driving  .  .  .  His  wildest  ambition  is  to  make  a  million 
in  the  stock  market  .  .  .  Ricky  most  admires  those  that  always 
smile  .  .  .  Future  plans  are  to  become  an  embalmer. 

Varsity  Hockey,  Manager;  Student  Council;  Red  Cross; 
Vaudeville;  Traffic  Squad. 


53 


HENRY  ALAN  PADULA 

Cars,  Friday  nights,  juicy  fruits,  and  drive-ins  are  high  on  Al's 
list,  while  girls  who  keep  him  waiting  and  Bags'  taste  rate  low. 
“What  a  hot  machine”  ...  is  usually  found  under  a  car  or  at 
track  practice.  “Oh  yea”  .  .  .  admiration  for  Mr.  Aversa  has 
led  A1  to  choose  a  career  in  Electronics. 

Cross  Country;  Indoor  Track;  Outdoor  Track;  WHSR-FM. 

CAROL  ANN  PAINTER 

“It’s  unreal”  .  .  .  radiant,  full  of  fun  .  .  .  always  on  the  go 
.  .  .  Carol  .  .  .  Attraction  .  .  .  people  and  being  with  people 
...  A  walk,  a  talk,  a  moment  of  fun  and  Carol  .  .  .  “Fab” 
...  a  day  at  the  beach,  on  the  ski  slopes  or  a  sail  .  .  .  Her 
everlasting  enthusiasm  never  to  be  forgotten  .  .  .  leaves  Carol 
to  a  four  year  college. 

Student  Council;  Aberjona;  French  Club;  Curtain  &  Cue; 
Red  Cross. 

VEDA  MARIE  PAOLETTA 

Veda  likes  animals,  Cape  Cod,  and  Stingrays,  but  she  dislikes 
the  late  bell  and  report  cards  .  .  .  Veda,  cute  and  petite  ad¬ 
mires  honest  and  intelligent  people,  but  she  is  confused  by 
Modern  art,  typewriters,  and  the  Traffic  Squad.  Veda's  fondest 
memory  is  Hatchet  House  on  Broadway  .  .  .  Next  year  Veda 
will  be  found  at  Bradford  Junior  College. 

Curtain  &  Cue;  Aberjona. 

ERIC  HAINES  PATTERSON 

"What  is  this?”  .  .  .  boisterous,  bright,  animated,  debonair — 
that’s  Eric.  A  six  page  paper,  Junior,  R.S.P.,  an  explosion,  and 
one  tomahawk  bring  a  devilish  light  into  two  bright  eyes.  The 
thought  of  five  books,  a  thirty-page  outline,  and  Jo’s  proof 
reading  turn  him  orange  ...  If  he  manages  to  wade  out  of 
the  pile  of  blurred  Red  and  Blacks,  an  Ivy  League  college 
will  probably  encounter  this  future  historian. 

Red  and  Black,  Editor;  Appreciation  Committee;  Philosophy 
Club;  Debate  Club;  WHSR-FM. 


ALLEN  PECKHAM 

An  experienced  sports  announcer  ...  a  loyal  monitor.  Allen 
is  the  one  found  most  easily  at  a  good  Mixer — on  a  good 
weekend — checking  out  the  band  (among  other  things!)  If 
there  are  such  things  as  mixed  up  senior  girls,  then  they’ll  be 
on  Allen's  black  list  .  .  .  unless  of  course  they’re  brunettes, 
then  they'll  be  in  his  black  book?!?  As  this  year  ends,  could  it 
possibly  be  the  end  of  Hoss  and  Allen? 

Varsity  Golf;  Varsity  Club;  Red  and  Black;  Traffic  Squad; 
WHSR-FM. 

CHARLENE  ANN  PENTA 

Charles — one  blast  after  another — that’s  Penta  for  you  .  .  . 
"No  offense” — loves  to  dance  .  .  .  Just  ask  for  her  specialty 
.  .  .  Will  never  forget  that  scandal  in  Rockport  .  .  .  Usually 
seen  bombing  to  the  library,  but  which  one?  .  .  .  Attracted  by 
a  Rolling  Stone,  Mass  style  .  .  .  Hopes  for  a  future  with 
"Kemp"  (not  the  hamburg)  doing  what?  She’ll  think  of  some¬ 
thing  .  .  .  Meanwhile,  see  ya  in  church. 

Curtain  &  Cue;  Vaudeville;  Aberjona. 


DIANE  JEAN  PENTA 

Di  .  .  .  the  originator  of  “2  doots”  and  #7  ...  a  wee  bopper 
.  .  .  a  lover  of  music  ...  a  friend.  Confusion  .  .  .  Margaret’s 
appetite  .  .  .  Patsy’s  pins  .  .  .  Disturbance  is  .  .  .  pigeons  .  .  . 
"Our  Song.”  She  fondly  remembers  junior  adventures  with 
Karen  .  .  .  She  is  always  there  with  a  sick  joke  ...  a  friendly 
smile  ...  a  contagious  laugh  ...  a  game  of  thumper!!! 
Wherever  you  hear  "Joseph”  you’ll  find  Diane! 

Appreciation  Committee,  Pres.;  National  Thespian  Society; 
Curtain  &  Cue,  Vice  Pres.;  Red  and  Black;  Aberjona,  Editor. 
NANCY  ANN  PERKINS 

Tall  and  blonde  ...  a  girl  of  unmistakable  charm.  Nancy  is 
determined  to  remain  an  individual  with  Joy.  The  Cape,  sailing 
and  sables  trigger  fond  memories,  but  she  has  hopes  of  forget¬ 
ting  horizontal  “No  Parking”  signs  and  stone  walls.  Happiness 
would  be  having  “Coco-Puffs”  morning,  noon  and  night  for  the 
rest  of  her  life.  Plans  include  a  four  year  college  and  a  career 
in  Nursing. 

Curtain  &  Cue;  Philosophy  Club;  Red  Cross;  Aberjona; 
Intramural  Sports. 


54 


LAURA  ANN  PHIPPS 

Laurie,  otherwise  known  as  74803  (?)...  “Avon  calling” 
.  .  .  forever  seen  heading  to  or  from  the  Art  Room,  always 
late  .  .  .  she'll  never  forget  coming  back  to  school  after  11:00 
and  not  checking  in  ...  In  the  future,  (if  not  living  on  the 
Left  Bank  of  the  Seine)  she’ll  be  found  madly  studying  art 
.  .  .  and  so  she  departs,  a  little  less  confused. 

Aberjona,  Editor;  Philosophy  Club;  Printmakers  Club;  Prom 
Committee. 

STEPHANIE  LORRAINE  PICKETT 
Kooky  .  .  .  Petite  .  .  .  and  sincere  are  most  descriptive  of  our 
recent  addition  from  San  Francisco  .  .  .  Steph  can  often  be 
found  laughing  hysterically  over  “living  hormones,”  or  reflect¬ 
ing  deeply  on  a  certain  member  of  the  Addam’s  family  .  .  . 
Whether  finding  herself  an  official  member  of  “the  explorers” 
or  being  surprised,  Steph  will  always  find  happiness  wherever 
she  goes. 

Red  Cross;  Science  Club;  French  Club;  Curtain  &  Cue. 


LINDA  LOUISE  PETERSEN 

Linda  ...  a  walk  in  the  cool,  crisp  air  and  a  week-end  full  of 
fun  .  .  .  Buttrick’s  ...  a  boy  who  means  a  lot  .  .  .  Football 
.  .  .  a  game  that  wins  her  interest  .  .  .  Math  ...  a  future 
with  high  hopes  .  .  .  Blonde,  cute  .  .  .  full  of  fun  ...  a 
friend  to  all  .  .  .  happiness  .  .  .  Linda. 

Curtain  &  Cue;  Red  Cross. 

CAROL  MARY  PETERSON 

Laughing  .  .  .  blushing  .  .  .  smiling  .  .  .  Petie  can  be  found 
just  about  anytime  at  the  Y.M.C.A.  or  intense  upon  the  sports 
page  .  .  .  confused  by  Denise  and  attracted  by  the  Army  .  .  . 
smiles  at  that  Saturday  night,  steak,  pizza,  rainy  nights  and 
James  Garner,  but  blue  Mondays  are  out!  .  .  .  Although  her 
secret  ambition  is  to  be  batboy  for  the  Red  Sox,  she  wilf  settle 
for  College  next  year. 

Red  and  Black;  Aberjona;  Curtain  &  Cue;  Girl’s  Chorus; 
Red  Cross. 

DONNA  ELAINE  PETERSON 
“Pete”  likes  a  boy  with  dark,  wavy  hair,  but  frowns  on  having 
to  get  up  for  school  and  having  the  ground  floor  sanitary 
closed.  “You’re  kidding,  really!”  “Pete”  most  admires  Steve  for 
being  so  understanding,  but  fears  that  Jeannie  won’t  wait  for 
Tommy.  She'll  always  remember  a  ’63  Burlington  carnival  and 
walking  home  from  Plum  Island.  Donna  plans  to  work  after 
graduation. 

Red  and  Black;  Drama  Club;  Curtain  &  Cue;  Red  Cross. 

MARTHA  CHANDLER  PETERSON 
!01a!  .  .  .  “Peterson”  .  .  .  believes  that  World  Peace  could  be 
achieved  with  a  few  more  Mr.  Diehl’s  around.  "Doesn’t  she 
like  Red  Skelton?”  .  .  .  Scampy  .  .  .  milk  .  .  .  Mr.  Spaz  .  .  . 
Nauset  Beach  at  56°,  and  she  declares:  “I  won’t  grow  up!” 
Christmas  Eve  and  Easter  Sunrise  Services  bring  a  gleam  to 
the  halo  of  this  “Angel.”  Martha  desires  to  be  as  inspiring  an 
English  teacher  as  Miss  Hull  has  been  to  her. 

Aberjona,  Editor-in-Chief;  French  Club,  Vice  Pres.;  Appre¬ 
ciation  Committee,  Alternate;  Philosophy  Club;  Red  and 
Black. 

JANE  MOORE  PETTEE 

She's  the  biggest  smile  and  the  friendliest  hi-ya!  The  Cape  and 
its  unpredictable  people,  a  dream  from  Maryland,  dancing  and 
fortune  tellers  are  as  much  a  part  of  Jane  as  Friday  night 
acquaintances,  stationery  and  spontaneous  trips  to  Maine  .  .  . 
“Check  that  out”  .  .  .  Hopes  someday  to  understand  “Zet’s 
strategy,  and  satisfy  Charlene’s  wavering  whim  .  .  .  forever 
indebted  to  Joy  for  her  “smelly  stuff”???  Maybe  her  future 
first  graders  can  help. 

Curtain  &  Cue;  Aberjona;  Mixed  Glee  Club;  Philosophy 
Club;  WHSR. 

EARNEST  ANDREW  PHILLIPS,  III 
Talkative,  friendly,  and  no  so  shy;  “Drew”  fancies  Rockport, 
Rivieras,  and  skiing  ...  A  million  would  buy  Wildcat  Mt., 
where  he’d  ski,  while  admiring  Mr.  Battino?!?  .  .  .  Drew  is 
confused  by  Mr.  Soule  and  disturbed  by  Mrs.  Rogers’  radiator. 
Breaking  a  collarbone,  cracked  skis,  and  empty  wallets  are  out 
for  Drew!  A  four  year  college,  and  winning  Middlesex  League 
Gym  Titles  is  what  he  flips  over! 

Varsity  Gymnastics;  Soccer;  Varsity  Club;  Aberjona;  Stu¬ 
dent  Council. 


55 


CAROLYN  POLLARD 

“Pudgy”  likes  mohair  sweaters,  stuffed  animals  and  Joey,  but 
dislikes  snakes  and  inconsiderate  people  .  .  .  She  is  confused 
by  moods  of  a  certain  person  and  admires  Deb’s  way  with 
Billy  .  .  .  Living  on  a  South  Sea  island  remembering  Oct.  1, 
1965,  and  Rockport  (?)  is  Carol’s  idea  of  Heaven  .  .  .  With 
her  million  she’d  buy  Reen  some  clothes  .  .  .  Future  plans 
include  secretarial  work  and  then  on  to  a  career  as  an  airline 
hostess. 

Curtain  &  Cue;  Red  Cross;  Prom  Committee;  Vaudeville; 
Intramural  Basketball. 

ANNE  MARIE  POOLER 

Anne  likes  hot  pizzas  and  Bernie,  but  can’t  stand  cold  morn¬ 
ings  and  having  to  get  up  for  school  .  .  .  She  most  admires 
Mrs.  Kennedy’s  clothes  and  hair  styles,  but  is  confused  by 
Bernie’s  way  of  thinking  and  Mr.  O’Connor  .  .  .  Anne’s  wild¬ 
est  ambition  is  to  go  to  Paris  to  become  a  hair  designer  .  .  . 
regrets  having  to  leave  W.H.S.  and  will  always  remember  Mr. 
O’Connor’s  history  class. 

Honor  Committee;  Aberjona;  Pep  Club. 

MARGARET  RITA  POOLER 

Peggy  likes  ...  a  boy  with  a  “57”  Chevy,  and  dragsters  .  .  . 
Scared  by  Jimmy’s  temper  .  .  .  can’t  stand  rainy  days,  and 
being  called  Margaret  .  .  .  Most  admires  Mr.  Branley  .  .  . 
confused  by  Jimmy’s  car  ideas,  and  the  way  Linda  plays  field 
hockey  .  .  .  Wildest  ambition  ...  to  drive  a  dragster  at  800 
m.p.h.  Greatest  regret  is  leaving  Killer  and  Snooky,  to  pass 
Miss  Miliken’s  final.  Her  future  plans  include  further  schooling 
to  become  a  mechanical  engineer. 

Intramural  Sports. 

NANCY  ELIZABETH  PORTER 
Nunce  .  .  .  likes  blue  star  sapphires,  McGuinn  and  Boston, 
but  forget  the  seaweed  and  onions.  Attracted  by  sad,  lonely- 
looking  boys;  confused  by  the  Lone  Surfer  .  .  .  “My  most 
favoritest”  .  .  .  afraid  she'll  never  get  her  ears  pierced  .  .  . 
most  admires  Vogues’  perceptiveness.  Nunce  is  usually  seen  in 
the  Wildcat  with  Side. 

Curtain  &  Cue;  Aberjona;  Pep  Club;  Red  Cross. 

TERESA  MARIE  PROCOPIO 

Friendly,  unpredictable,  that’s  Tree  .  .  .  Leonard’s  Beach  and 
sitting  in  “The  Common”  on  Sundays  rate  high,  but  it’s 
thumbs  down  on  rainy  days  and  snobby  lefties  .  .  .  confused 
by  Henry’s  driving  and  by  Ricky  .  .  .  afraid  that  Sandy  and 
Steve  will  elope  .  .  .  she’ll  remember  Christmas  of  ’63  and  ’64 
as  she  heads  for  work. 

PETER  JOSEPH  PROVINZANO 
Dimples,  curls,  a  big  smile,  and  unending,  continuous  laughter 
characterize  Charlie  Koch’s  indespensable  right-hand  man  .  .  . 
“Trappenzicki”  (“Trapper”  for  short),  a  devoted  member  of 
the  S.A.F.L.,  is  perplexed  by  Eddie’s  following  of  females  .  .  . 
Peter  will  carry  his  great  sense  of  humor  from  WHS  to  Boston 
University  for  the  next  four  years. 

Traffic  Squad;  Soccer;  J.V.  Basketball. 


DAVID  BRACKETT  PUFFER 
When  not  running  o’er  hill  and  dale  breaking  cross  country 
records,  our  versatile  Class  President  can  be  found  grabbing 
passes  at  the  S.A.F.L.  or  marvelling  at  Ryne’s  turkey  calls  .  .  . 
annoyed  by  lack  of  pride  at  W.H.S.  .  .  .  Dave  most  admires 
Mr.  Rawden  and  Mr.  Battino  .  .  .  “Puff”  looks  forward  to 
sandwiching  in  four  years  at  Yale  or  Cornell  around  a  crack 
at  the  ’68  Olympics. 

National  Honor  Society;  Pres.  Junior  and  Senior  Class;  Var¬ 
sity  Cross  Country;  Varsity  Indoor  Track,  Capt.;  Varsity  Out¬ 
door  Track. 

VALERIE  JEAN  RICE 

Valli,  Mic’s  twin,  moved  here  from  everywhere  screaming  “an¬ 
imal  house”  .  .  .  Our  “walking  discotheque”  digs  wild  dancing 
and  long-haired  boys,  but  not  narrow-mindedness  .  .  .  Plans  to 
be  a  cartoonist  and  a  part  time  a-go-go  dancer  so  she  can  buy 
all  the  fudge  in  the  world  .  .  .  Val,  usually  fond  of  dancing, 
drawing  or  playing  hockey,  will  always  remember  living  in 
England. 

Art  Club;  Gym  Club;  Red  Cross. 


56 


RICHARD  JAMES  ROGERS 

Cute  .  .  .  fun  loving  .  .  .  mischievous  .  .  .  “Tink”  likes  foot¬ 
ball  and  no  school  signals,  but  broken  windows  and  losing 
football  games  bring  a  frown  .  .  .  Will  always  remember  4th 
of  July  weekend  at  Lake  George  .  .  .  “Bless  you”  .  .  .  Most 
regrets  losing  to  Cambridge  Latin  .  .  .  wildest  ambition  is  to 
be  a  cop,  but  if  not  he'll  settle  for  prep  school. 

Varsity  Football;  Varsity  Baseball;  Varsity  Wrestling;  Var¬ 
sity  Club;  Curtain  &  Cue. 

RACHEL  THERESE  ROONEY 
“Rackel”  turns  over  that  new  leaf  much  to  the  dismay  of 
Diane  .  .  .  will  always  remember  when  she  was  young  and 
foolish  (D  Block!)  .  .  .  now  it’s  burlap  and  beads  ...  If  not 
eating  (!)  or  dancing  (???),  then  she’ll  probably  be  found 
giving  any  teacher  an  ulcer  .  .  .  Well,  here’s  to  the  past  four 
years  and  those  four  to  come  .  .  .  and  now  on  to  more  tours? 

Debate  Club;  Aberjona;  Science  Club;  French  Club;  Red 
and  Black. 


CHRISTINE  RICHARDSON 

Neat,  always  happy,  co-ordination  personified  .  .  .  such  a  real 
friend  .  .  .  Attracted  by  round  ball  players  (definitely  cap¬ 
tains),  but  she  shuns  sweaters  that  don’t  knit  themselves  .  .  . 
If  Chris  makes  it  to  Friday  in  one  piece,  week-ends  are  spent 
swooshing  down  Mt.  Cranmore  .  .  .  Fondest  memories  are  the 
Junior  Prom,  Christmas  vacation  (’64)  and  9th  grade  summer 
with  M.V.D.  Next  year  will  find  Chris  at  a  junior  college. 

Curtain  &  Cue;  Philosophy  Club;  Aberjona;  Basketball, 
Manager;  Choir. 

MARY  JEAN  RIELLY 

Cute  and  smiling — that’s  Dolly  .  .  .  “Is  that  right?”  .  .  .  Con¬ 
vertibles  and  Hampton  rate  high,  but  it's  thumbs  down  on 
rainy  and  boring  weekends  .  .  .  Dolly  will  never  forget  the 
weekend  she  got  her  license!?  .  .  .  This  senior  admires  Diane’s 
sense  of  humor!  .  .  .  Future  plans  include  going  to  Las  Vegas 
to  make  a  few  million  and  possibly  joining  the  Air  Force. 

Red  Cross. 

PAUL  MICHAEL  RIGNEY 

Sincere,  athletic,  trusting  .  .  .  that’s  Rig.  Baffled  by  Girls’  bas¬ 
ketball  games,  Justin’s  driving,  Bill’s  sense  of  humor.  Smiles 
appear  on  Paul’s  face  at  the  thought  of  brownies,  and  white 
Christmas  eves,  while  cucumbers  and  Rec.  Club  are  frowned 
upon.  His  fondest  memory  is  tag  football  on  a  wet  Sunday 
afternoon.  His  wildest  ambition  is  to  be  able  to  eat  and  sleep 
at  the  same  time.  Paul's  plans  include  college. 

Varsity  Basketball;  Student  Council;  Varsity  Club,  Treas.; 
Traffic  Squad;  Cross  Country. 

JUDITH  ANNE  ROBISON 

Suede,  levis,  and  pigtails  (long??)  best  describe  “Crazy.”  This 
“living”  kid  beams  at  the  suggestion  of  people  watching,  being 
Jane’s  Siamese  and  rockless  snowy  slopes.  Happiness  is  ava- 
cados,  balloons,  combed  down  hair,  and  the  effects  of  (spray) 
bottles.  Frowns  most  on  being  a  car  wrecker.  Memories  are 
Quebec,  beating  up  Hot  Rock,  a  November  evening  and  week¬ 
day  crime.  College  will  claim  this  vivacious  blonde. 

Vaudeville;  Varsity  Field  Hockey;  Varsity  Tennis;  Basket¬ 
ball;  Aberjona. 


CAROLINE  ROOT 

“Zorro”  better  known  as  “Rooty-toot-toot,”  considers  the 
Forum  office  her  second  home  and  Mr.  Diehl  her  long  lost 
confidante.  “Just  put  it  in  the  throw  away  pile.” — unless  it  is 
grapefruit  juice  .  .  .  Turtle  .  .  .  Harvard  Square  .  .  .  “Bla-bla- 
bla.”  Girls  State,  Double  Sextet,  and  frantic  printing  nights 
highlight  Caroline’s  busy  schedule.  Working  with  Mr.  Moreno 
and  Les  Troubadors  have  created  an  interest  in  French  which 
she  hopes  to  pursue. 

Red  and  Black;  Double  Sextet;  Les  Troubadors;  French 
Club;  Appreciation  Committee. 

NANCY  ELIZABETH  ROOT 

Straight  brown  hair,  big  brown  eyes,  always  a  smile  .  .  . 
“Sweetie”  .  .  .  Amongst  the  leaders  of  the  ducks  usually  found 
running  (?)  down  the  hockey  field  .  .  .  “This  mickey  mouse,” 
but  it’s  “peanuts”  and  another  smile  .  .  .  True  happiness  is 
found  in  the  “unholy  five”  minus  four;  .  .  .  The  Prophet,  a 
walk,  a  poem,  a  thought  .  .  .  Her  leaving  wish  is  to  make 
Lafayette  coed,  but  it  looks  like  Centenary  next  year. 

Aberjona;  Softball,  Manager;  Field  Hockey;  Basketball, 
Manager. 


57 


CLAUDIA  JEAN  ROTUNDI 

Creative,  cute,  talkative  .  .  .  that’s  Claud  (?)...  “cool”  .  .  . 
Claudia  delights  in  classic  M.G.’s,  widow  walks,  and  sandy 
Cape  beaches  .  .  .  confused  by  her  7  brothers  .  .  .  I’m  disil¬ 
lusioned  .  .  .  Karen’s  party,  Martha  and  the  Gnerd  .  .  . 
“NIMS”  (??)  .  .  .  bring  on  that  Rotundi  smile  .  .  .  Future 
plans  include  a  career  in  Graphic  Arts. 

Student  Council  Sec.,  Treas.;  Chorus;  Aberjona;  Red  and 
Black,  Art  Staff. 

DAVID  CALLAN  ROWE 

Athletic,  exciting,  and  unpredictable  .  .  .  “Wait  a  minute — not 
me!”  .  .  .  that’s  our  hockey  captain!  “Hornster”  can  usually 
be  found  asking  Low  for  “advice”  or  at  62  Emerson  Road  .  .  . 
Food,  ice,  and  the  Cape  bring  on  that  grin,  while  it’s  thumbs 
down  to  roundball  and  girls  with  no  finesse  .  .  .  Dave  most 
admires  Swim’s  clear-thinking  and  will  always  remember  Mr. 
Finigan  and  the  States  .  .  .  Future  plans  include  a  four  year 
college. 

Sophomore  and  Junior  Class  Vice  Pres.;  Varsity  Club  Pres.; 
Varsity  Hockey,  Capt.;  Varsity  Football;  Track. 


PATRICIA  ELLEN  ROZETT 

Attractive  .  .  .  friendly  .  .  .  sincere  .  .  .  Pat  enjoys  hockey 
games,  winter,  and  long  walks;  while  flat  tires,  rainy  days,  and 
ferocious  (?)  dogs  bring  a  frown  .  .  .  “yes  but!”  .  .  .  Hopes 
someday  to  find  Harry  Peaste  (who?),  but  in  the  mean  time 
she’ll  settle  for  a  career  as  a  dental  hygenist. 

Aberjona;  Red  and  Black;  Curtain  &  Cue;  Mixed  Glee 
Club;  One  Act  Play  Night. 

DENISE  CHRISTINE  RUSSO 

Denise  can  be  seen  bombing  around  in  her  V.W.  or  tumbling 
around  the  football  field  .  .  .  Rainy  nights,  barefeet,  Kim,  and 
cucumbers  bring  a  smile  with  Denny,  while  snobs  and  insin¬ 
cere  people  don’t  agree.  Fondest  memory  is  making  the  Tum- 
blettes  and  August  of  1965  .  .  .  Future  plans  include  college 
and  a  degree  in  Home  Economics. 

Tumblettes;  Varsity  Softball;  Mixed  Glee  Club;  Curtain  & 
Cue;  Aberjona. 


CONSTANCE  JOY  SACCA 

A  friendly  smile,  a  helping  hand,  and  “A  bundle  of  Joy”  is 
Poo!  Ski  Camp,  “Him”  and  eating  are  her  favorite  pastimes, 
while  getting  up  early  any  morning  is  out!  Happiness  would  be 
knowing  everyone  in  the  world.  Poo  is  afraid  Nancy  Ann  will 
never  become  an  individualist.  Next  year  Joy  heads  for  a  jun¬ 
ior  college. 

Curtain  &  Cue;  Red  Cross;  Red  and  Black;  Aberjona. 

RUSSELL  FRENCH  SACKETT 
Handsome  .  .  .  intelligent  .  .  .  Russ’  likes  include  a  certain 
girl  in  Wellesley  and  motorcycles,  while  auditorium  study  halls 
are  definitely  out!  .  .  .  “This  is  True.”  .  .  .  Russ  will  always 
remember  Soccer  practice  in  the  dark  (?)  The  thought  of 
flunking  senior  English  scares  Russ  out  of  his  wits  .  .  .  Next 
year  Russ  plans  on  some  college,  after  that  he  will  be  known 
as  Dr.  Sackett,  M.D. 

Soccer;  Tennis;  Traffic  Squad;  Varsity  Club. 

DREW  CONRAD  SALLING 

“Sailings”  goes  for  swimming,  golf,  sailing  and  music,  but 
please  don't  mention  boys  with  real  long  hair,  hiccups,  and 
colds!  .  .  .  “Take  it  easy”  .  .  .  greatest  fear  is  “Gaining 
Weight!”  .  .  .  wildest  ambition  is  to  be  a  doctor  .  .  .  Drew’s 
most  remembered  experience  was  playing  the  guitar  for  Miss 
Mercer’s  class  .  .  .  future  plans  are  a  year  at  Hebron  Acad¬ 
emy,  then  Bowdoin. 

Band;  Science  Club;  Red  and  Black;  Curtain  &  Cue;  Phi¬ 
losophy  Club. 

MARGARET  MARY  SAMPSON 
Shy  kittens,  sun-kissed  meadows,  and  a  sparkling  brook  bring 
“Sammy"  to  mind.  As  “Maria  P.,”  sheets  a  tireless  reformer,  as 
"Fridge”  she  is  ???,  as  Margaret  she  is  a  friend  to  all.  She'll 
always  remember  M.V.D.’s  community  locker,  Sara’s  laugh, 
and  Diane’s  moods.  Someday  she  hopes  to  answer  the  phone 
without  laughing  .  .  .  To  teach  small  children  is  her  fondest 
dream. 

WHSR:  One  Act  Play  Night:  Aberjona;  Red  and  Black;  Phi¬ 
losophy  Club. 


58 


BONNIE  ARMSTRONG  SANDS 
Bonnie  .  .  .  walking  along  a  stretch  of  shore  in  Manomet, 
rings,  horses,  a  music  box,  running  barefoot  in  mud,  intellec¬ 
tual  conversations,  a  glowing  fire,  the  Fells  .  .  .  Bon  is  often 
seen  defying  V.W.  stick  shifts  .  .  .  regrets  procrastination.  She 
walks  past  mice  and  being  lost.  Next  year  Bonnie  walks  on  to 
a  college  campus. 

Riding  Club;  Philosophy  Club;  Curtain  &  Cue;  Vaudeville. 

ROBERT  GORDON  SAUNDERS 
“Bobby”  .  .  .  good-looking  .  .  .  fun-loving.  Girls,  hot  cars, 
long  weekends,  and  sitting  on  the  corner  make  him  smile; 
while  snobby  girls,  walking,  and  Frankie’s  Fords  are  a  horse  of 
a  different  color  .  .  .  Anyone  who  actually  likes  to  work,  gets 
all  of  Bobby’s  admiration  .  .  .  Next  year  when  Bobby  leaves 
for  the  Navy,  he  will  keep  in  his  mind,  a  certain  party  at 
Diaper’s  house. 


PAUL  Al  BFRT  SANBORN 

Tall,  quiet,  friendly.  Paul  is  confused  most  by  Mr.  Power  and 
both  Steves.  His  greatest  hope  is  to  see  Dick  finally  graduate. 
One  thing  he  won't  soon  forget  is  his  last  period  study  hall 
.  .  .  Paul's  interests  are  in  the  fields  of  Firearms  and  Photog¬ 
raphy  .  .  .  Future  plans  include  a  four  year  college. 

Band;  Wrestling.  Manager. 

STEPHEN  COBB  SANDBORN 
“Chasen"  likes  Mr.  MacCloskey  and  “F  Block."  Steve’s  wildest 
ambition  is  to  have  a  ride  in  Bob’s  Riviera,  but  is  only  con¬ 
fused  by  ’58  Opels  and  Mr.  Swallow's  ideas  ...  If  he  had  a 
million,  this  smart  lad  would  invest  it  in  the  stock  market  .  .  . 
Next  year,  Steve  plans  on  a  four  year  college  and  a  career  as 
a  mechanical  engineer. 

Band;  Vaudeville. 


FRANCES  MARY  SCHLOMAN 
Fran  .  .  .  running  through  the  snow  in  Harvard  yard  .  .  . 
Dorm  parties  .  .  .  “goose  juice”  ...  a  guy  from  B.C.  .  .  .  the 
laughter  of  youth  .  .  .  “hi  ho  Theo”  .  .  .  Blasting  Brubeck 
.  .  .  Another  side  of  "goose”  .  .  .  The  Sufficating  awareness  of 
a  promise  .  .  .  Fran  .  .  .  Tall  black  boots,  A  trench  coat  .  .  . 
hoping  for  a  future  .  .  .  living  the  present. 

Curtain  &  Cue;  French  Club;  Art  Service  League;  Chorus; 
Philosophy  Club. 

LYNNE  LONGDON  SCOTT 

Scotti  goes  for  Mr.  O'Connor’s  history  class  and  activity  peri¬ 
ods  with  Rob  .  .  .  “You  got  to  be  kidding.”  .  .  .  She  enjoys 
cutting  up  Joan  and  Ruth,  ten-mile  hikes  to  Lexington,  and 
burning  up  sponges  in  chemistry  .  .  .  Lynne  most  admires 
Joan’s  unsurpassable  coordination  .  .  .  Will  always  remember 
nights  at  the  top  of  the  Prudential  Building  and  only  regrets 
that  Robby  isn't  really  her  brother. 

Mixed  Choir. 

ROBERT  CARTER  SCOTT,  JR. 

Good  looking  .  .  .  talkative  .  .  .  that’s  Robster  .  .  .  There’s 
never  a  dull  moment  when  he’s  around — if  Rob’s  not  skiing 
down  the  slope?!  or  having  "wild”  parties,  he’s  usually  found 
throwing  “speed  shifts’’!?!  He’s  attracted  by  a  certain  junior 
girl?  .  .  .  while  Kim,  Duff,  and  Dave  leave  him  confused  .  .  . 
He'll  never  forget  driving  to  New  Hampshire  .  .  .  “Ya  well' 

.  .  .  Robster's  future  plans  include  college. 

Varsity  Football;  Track;  Freshman  Basketball;  Vaudeville. 

CAROL  ANN  SEGESTROM 

Windy  nights,  midnight  music,  and  a  sudden  fire  alarm  make 
Carol’s  soft  brown  hair  bob.  Carol’s  idea  on  hair  ribbons  is  to 
have  a  million.  Whether  charging  down  the  hockey  field,  or 
reading  a  favorite  book  for  the  third  time,  Carol’s  blue  eyes 
are  always  sparkling.  Yet,  her  nightmare  is  of  curly  bangs  and 
lockers  that  won't  open. 

Orchestra;  Debate  Club;  French  Club;  Aberjona;  Curtain  & 
Cue. 


59 


JOHN  LAWRENCE  SHANAHAN 
The  New  York  Giants  and  Mr.  Finigan's  physics  classes  are 
among  John’s  favorite  topics  .  .  .  This  S.A.F.L.  star  smiles  on 
all  girls,  but  frowns  when  snobby  cliques  and  hockey  losses  are 
mentioned  .  .  .  John  can  often  be  found  laughing  hysterically 
at  Ryne’s  gobble  and  Paul’s  parakeet. 

Varsity  Hockey;  Varsity  Soccer;  Student  Council;  Traffic 

Squad. 

JANE  MARGARET  SHANLEY 
This  blonde  bombshell  is  usually  found  barefoot  and  wearing  a 
special  green  hat.  Jane  frowns  on  snoopy  policemen  and  empty 
wallets." However,  mention  different  signs,  horseback  riding  on 
weekdays,  and  extra  islands  on  maps  and  she'll  burst  with  a 
sneaky  smile.  Hot  Rock  is  often  heard  calming  Crazy  .  .  . 
“Don't  get  hyper”  ...  at  V.O.  in  the  wee  hours.  Soon  we’ll 
find  her  enlightening  the  halls  of  some  four-year  college. 

Freshman  Cheerleader;  Field  Hockey,  Manager;  Red  and 
Black;  Aberjona. 


NEAL  RUSSELL  SHAPLEIGH 
Friendly  and  good-natured  best  describe  our  runner,  Neal. 
Electronics  films,  girls,  wrestling,  and  Mr.  Aversa  really  speed 
him  up,  but  electronics  and  the  thought  of  not  getting  into 
college  make  him  come  to  an  immediate  stop  ,  .  .  “N.F.G.” 

.  .  ,  Although  Neal’s  wildest  ambition  is  to  get  a  scholarship 
to  M.I.T.,  he’ll  settle  for  any  college  that  will  take  him,  and  a 
career  in  electronics. 

Varsity  Cross  Country;  Varsity  Club;  Varsity  Wrestling; 
Varsity  Track;  WHSR-FM. 

JOAN  MARY  SHEPPARD 

Sincerity  and  smiley-eyes  .  .  .  anyone’s  best  friend  .  .  .  Shep 
likes  snow,  long  weekends,  Rrier  Neck,  and  dances  .  .  .  But  its 
“gasp”  and  “sigh”  to  Monday  mornings  or  snobby  people. 
Abbie’s  admiration  goes  to  any  form  of  coordination  and  her 
wildest  ambition  is  to  be  able  to  ski  .  .  .  Joanie  will  fondly 
look  back  on  her  whole  Junior  year  and  the  Double  Sextette, 
while  she  looks  forward  to  a  promising  college. 

Student  Council;  Double  Sextette;  Aberjona;  Mixed  Glee 
Club:  Prom  Committee. 

WILLIAM  SIANLEV  SHIELDS 
A  future  engineer  who  likes  blondes,  sports,  eating,  and  sending 
people  down  stairs  .  .  .  His  wildest  ambition  is  to  buy  the 
Boston  Patriots  and  sell  them  right  away.  Billy’s  idea  of  hap¬ 
piness  is  sleeping  late  on  Monday  mornings,  while  English  tests 
deem  misery  ...  He  most  admires  Moose  and  regrets  not 
studying  harder. 

Football;  Basketball;  Traffic  Squad;  Intramural  Sports. 

SHARON  ELIZABETH  SIDEBOTHAM 
She  only  looks  quiet.  Shar  may  be  seen  making  everyone  sick 
as  she  puts  her  eyes  in  at  lunch,  or  wondering  how  she  man¬ 
aged  to  lock  herself  out  of  the  car  with  the  engine  still  run¬ 
ning  .  .  .  She  likes  skiing,  horses,  antique  cars,  biochemistry, 
writing  epics,  and  playing  the  guitar  .  .  .  Next  year — college 
to  learn  how  to  produce  life  in  a  test  tube. 

Science  Club;  Curtain  &  Cue. 

KRISTINE  IRIS  SITARSKI 


Kris,  the  Supreme  high  Priestess  of  the  M.G.s  is  confused  by  a 
certain  parrot,  B.C.  .  .  .  L.A.’s  love  life  and  Miss  Cannon’s  B 
block  class  .  .  .  Kris,  with  her  cute  looks  and  blonde  hair 
would  love  to  live  in  England  .  .  .  fondest  memory  is  the 
summer  of  '64  .  .  .  What  a  riot!”  .  .  .  Right  Kris?  .  .  .  But 
being  alone  gets  thumbs  down. 

Curtain  &  Cue. 

ELEANOR  JEANNE  SMETHURST 
Quiet  (until  you  get  to  know  her!)  Jeanne’s  likes  include  bare 
feet,  week-ends  in  New  Hampshire,  boys  and  Jean  Nate  .  .  . 
dislikes  Monday  mornings,  rainy  week-ends,  jello  .  .  .  bewil¬ 
dered  by  Chemistry  class  and  Denise’s  driving.  Jeanne  will 
never  forget  Miss  Walsh’s  Latin  II  class.  After  graduation  she 
will  be  seeking  a  degree  in  Home  Ec. 

Aberjona;  Curtain  &  Cue;  Intramural  Sports. 


* 


60 


MARTHA  SUZANNE  SMITH 
Friendly  and  sincere,  Marth  is  attracted  by  the  Cape  and  sum¬ 
mer  vacations.  Football  games,  french  fries,  and  Mr.  Finigan 
rate  high  while  rain  and  put-on  people  are  out  .  .  .  Definitely 
confused  by  Barb,  and  Marsha’s  ability  to  talk  her  way  out  of 
anything  .  .  .  regrets  missing  the  Thanksgiving  game  .  .  . 
won’t  forget  those  weekends  in  N.H.  .  .  .  She  dreams  of  skiing 
in  the  Olympics  while  next  year’s  plans  center  around  college. 

Tumblettes;  Varsity  Softball;  Aberjona;  Curtain  &  Cue; 
Philosophy  Club. 

MARK  WILLIAM  SPANG 

Cute,  cheerful,  admired  by  everyone — and  so  it  goes  with  our 
vice  president.  Mark  is  confused  by  girls  and  yet  attracted  by 
confusion!  He  regrets  only  that  he  has  but  one  life  to  give  to 
himself.  Mark  can  often  be  found  behind  the  counter  or  run¬ 
ning  .  .  .  maybe  after  confusion?  Squire  leaves  the  SAFL  for 
a  four  year  college. 

Senior  Class  Vice  Pres.;  Junior  Class  Treas.;  Cross  Coun¬ 
try;  Track;  Varsity  Club. 


CHARLES  DENNIS  SMITH 

Charley  is  that  tall  black-haired  fellow  who  can  usually  be 
found  deeply  involved  in  a  calculus  equation  or  a  physics  ex¬ 
periment.  When  he  isn’t  renovating  the  radio  station  he  is 
probably  playing  his  electric  guitar!  Charley  single-handedly 
manages  the  lighting  for  every  school  function  .  .  .  Couldn’t 
get  along  without  him.  Next  year  some  lucky  technical  school 
will  claim  him  as  a  physics  major. 

National  Thespian  Society;  Science  Club;  Chief  Engineer 
WHSR;  Curtain  &  Cue. 

LYNNE  WHITNEY  SMITH 

Nynne  can  be  found  by  the  ocean,  running  barefoot  in  the 
sand  with  Boocie  and  dreaming  of  gold  X.K.E.’s  and  old  cas¬ 
tles  .  .  .  Bleached  blonds  and  full  moons  turn  her  off,  but 
she’ll  always  remember  Arty’s  house  July  5,  Bruce’s  pool,  his 
green  Ford,  December  11,  1964,  frat  parties  with  the  Squires 
.  .  .  Hopes  center  around  U.  Mass  and  a  Home  Ec.  major. 

Aberjona;  French  Club;  Philosophy  Club;  Vaudeville; 
Mixed  Glee  Club. 


JOHN  KENDALL  SPENCER 

A  flip  of  the  hand,  a  friendly  “greetings,”  and  “Welcome  to 
the  club!”  Spence’s  club  activities  include  Mass  P.F.  meetings, 
tape  recording  sessions,  and  sailing  .  .  .  Mr.  Precision  .  .  . 
wearing  a  sweater  .  .  .  making  a  pun  .  .  .  forming  a  friend¬ 
ship  circle  (“it’s  crying,  singing,  praying!”).  With  an  adeptness 
for  almost  everything,  John  may  become  “anything  from  a 
minister  to  a  mathematician.” 

Red  and  Black,  Business  Mgr.;  Aberjona,  Editor;  Math 
Team;  Math  Club;  Science  Club,  Treas. 

FRANCES  MARY  SPEZZEFERO 
This  future  nurse  adores  Bob  Dylan  and  junior  frankfurts,  but 
dislikes  rainy  weekends  and  steak  .  .  .  “Fran”  is  totally  con¬ 
fused  by  Becky’s  love-life  and  most  boys  .  .  .  Happiness  to 
this  friendly  senior  is  not  having  to  laugh  at  Gail’s  jokes  .  .  . 
With  a  million  she'd  buy  a  high  road  .  .  .  Her  only  regret  is 
not  being  a  chemist. 

Curtain  &  Cue;  Aberjona. 

DIANE  MARY  STAMATOURAS 
Look  for  Di  in  a  black  Chevy,  frowning  on  stubborn  people 
and  admiring  people  with  beards  (because  they  have  the  cour¬ 
age  to  wear  them)  .  .  .  waterskiing  over  calm,  glassy  water 
and  sandy  beaches  bring  on  a  smile,  while  spiders  and  mice 
.  .  .  “forget  it”  .  .  .  Although  she’d  prefer  settling  in  a  pent¬ 
house  overlooking  New  York  City,  next  year  we’ll  find  her 
planning  on  a  career  in  hair  styling. 

Curtain  &  Cue;  Red  Cross;  Honor  Committee. 

PAUL  MICHAEL  STANIEWICZ 
Hey  there  man,  catch  that  peeling  Yamaha  .  .  .  Paul  .  .  . 
sincere  .  .  .  devilish  ...  a  great  guy  ...  “a  door  stop.”  If 
you’re  a  blonde  that  speaks  a  little  Spanish  and  digs  Corvettes, 
then  there  is  still  hope.  When  “Pablo”  isn’t  chomping  on  a 
hamburger  or  dismayed  by  Drew’s  “amigas,”  he’s  probably 
struggling  through  his  favorite  .  .  .  Algebra.  After  “bombing” 
around  Tufts  for  awhile,  Paul  will  be  found  among  the  re¬ 
nowned  biologists. 

Aberjona;  Traffic  Squad;  Curtain  &  Cue;  Philosophy  Club; 
Science  Club. 


61 


JOHN  RICHARD  SULLIVAN 
Witty  .  .  .  easy-going.  “Sully”  likes  blondes,  open  houses,  and 
music,  but  extremely  dislikes  homework,  dull  week-ends,  and 
snobs.  “Sully”  will  never  forget  Mr.  O’Connor  or  Miss  Bren¬ 
ner’s  Sophomore  English  class.  Although  his  wildest  ambition 
is  to  make  the  honor  roll,  John  will  settle,  next  year,  for  the 
Air  Force  and  then  Wentworth  Institute. 

WHSR:  Band. 

CAROLE  LYNN  SUNDBERG 
Friendly  and  quiet.  Carole  likes  cooking,  Saturday  nights  and 
days  off  from  work  and  school  .  .  .  Confused  by  Richard's 
and  a  certain  student  driver,  named  Barbara  .  .  .  Afraid  that 
Jan  and  Mary  will  never  stop  with  the  practical  jokes  .  .  . 
Future  plans  include  a  career  in  Home  Economics. 

Mixed  Glee  Club;  Curtain  &  Cue;  Philosophy  Club;  Red 
Cross;  Aberjona. 


MARTHA  LOUISE  STEBBINS 
Long  blond  hair,  levis,  and  a  thoughtful  look.  Suddenly  a  burst 
of  laughter  and  her  big  blue  eyes  are  sparkling.  Fascination — a 
certain  boy,  a  day  of  skiing,  a  game  of  tennis,  running  up  the 
alley  in  number  23.  Admiration — that  field  hockey  teacher 
.  .  .  Happiness — a  summer  at  Maine,  in  the  woods,  on  the  bay 
.  .  .  Here  leaves  Martha  to  a  four  year  college. 

Varsity  Field  Hockey;  Varsity  Tennis;  Double  Sextet;  Ap¬ 
preciation  Committee;  Vaudeville. 

SARAH  JANE  STILLMAN 

Blonde  hair,  attractive,  dizzy,  nutty,  and  a  wiz  with  books — 
that’s  “crash.”  Happiness  is  Hampton,  reading  Dylan  Thamas, 
reporting  on  the  Beatles,  and  “chick.”  Security  is  winning  a 
feud  against  Marty,  retiring  at  9  P.M.,  and  leaving  M.V.D.’s 
fence  in  entirety  ...  A  friend  is  laughter,  a  bubbling  brook, 
and  a  fluttering  butterfly.  To  W.H.S.  Sara  is  all  this  and  more 
— Happiness,  security,  and  a  friend. 

One  Act  Play  Night;  Vaudeville;  Curtain  &  Cue;  Apprecia¬ 
tion  Committee;  Creative  Writing  Club. 

THOMAS  ALAN  STOCKWELL 
“Tall,  Dark  and  Handsome,”  that’s  Crockwell  II.  Tom’s  likes 
include  weekends  in  Maine  and  waterskiing.  Attracted  by  vari¬ 
ous  females,  Tom  frowns  upon  girls  who  smoke  and  doing 
homework  on  weekends.  Fondest  memories  are  in  Harvard 
Square,  and  working  in  the  cemetery.  Even  though  he  is  con¬ 
fused  by  Mr.  Soule’s  physics  problems  and  S.A.T.’s,  we  can 
expect  Syracuse  will  claim  Tom  next  year. 

Varsity  Soccer;  Indoor  Track;  Track;  Student  Council; 
Varsity  Club. 

JOHN  WALTER  STONE,  JR. 

Shy  .  .  .  quiet  .  .  .  determined  .  .  .  Jack  can  be  found  just 
about  anywhere  from  Gunstock  to  Good  Harbor  ...  If 
“Rock”  isn’t  cramming  for  one  of  Mr.  Power’s  tests,  he  is 
probably  repairing  his  long  lost  Yamaha  .  .  .  attracted  by 
Corvettes,  Bikinis,  and  Pistachio  nuts,  but  frowns  at  drivers 
who  don’t  signal  .  .  .  Next  year  will  find  Jack  at  Northeastern 
or  B.U.  and  a  career  in  business. 

Science  Club;  Philosophy  Club;  Varsity  Wrestling. 


WENDY  MALLORY  SWEET 

Trips  to  Connecticut,  long  drives,  knitting,  and  coffee  ice 
cream  bring  on  Wendy’s  smile  ...  “I  don’t  know,  but”  .  .  . 
Her  greatest  regret  is  revealing  her  first  name  .  .  .  scared  by 
Becca’s  sense  of  humor  and  skateboards  .  .  .  Wildest  ambi¬ 
tion? — To  drive  her  VW  to  Europe,  but  you’ll  most  likely  find 
Wendy  at  Simmons  next  year. 

Philosophy  Club;  Curtain  &  Cue;  Student  Council;  Aber¬ 
jona;  Riding  Club. 

CHARLES  RICHARD  SWIM 

Wild  and  entirely  unpredictable,  a  genuine  jack-of-all-trades 
.  .  .  When  not  soaring  over  the  crossbar  or  flashing  around 
Lynn  Arena,  Charlie  can  be  found  in  a  “flashy”  white  convert¬ 
ible,  cutting  out  for  a  wild  weekend  of  Rockport  a  Go-Go 
.  .  .  Chuck,  an  established  member  of  S.E.G.  is  perplexed  by 
Jimmy’s  footwear,  Algebra,  and  barefoot  runs  through  the 
Fells  (?). 

Varsity  Hockey;  Varsity  Track;  Varsity  Cross  Country; 
Varsity  Club;  Curtain  &  Cue. 


62 


MICHAEL  JOSEPH  TROLANO 
Mike’s  likes  are  Mustangs,  football,  and  hockey  while  cafeteria 
homeroom,  short  hair,  and  school  are  out  .  .  .  To  play  in  the 
N.H.L.  is  his  greatest  ambition  ...  A  certain  confusing 
blonde  holds  his  admiration  .  .  .  He  regrets  not  studying 
harder  in  his  early  school  years  .  .  .  Mike  can  usually  be 
found  at  a  certain  mansion,  in  a  Mustang,  in  a  dusty  Olds,  or 
maybe  even  in  the  garden. 

KAREN  TRAGER 

Cute,  smiling,  friendly  ...  “I  don’t  know  what  to  say”  .  .  . 
Trigger  can  usually  be  found  wandering  around  aimlessly, 
hopefully  on  Virginia  Beach  .  .  .  This  Boston-born  Southerner 
would  love  to  drive  a  tractor  up  Route  128,  dragging  Bev  in 
her  car  .  .  .  Her  likes  include  Southern  fried  chicken  and 
blonde  boys,  while  cold  snowy  winters  rate  low. 

Curtain  &  Cue;  Philosophy  Club;  Red  Cross. 


LID 
MASS. 


if't  < 


BEVERLY  JOYCE  TARBELL 
Sincere,  vivacious,  nutty,  “maud  cowbell”  is  usually  found  try¬ 
ing  to  drive  up  Thompson  Street — the  wrong  way  with  seven¬ 
teen  skunks  pulling  up  the  rear  .  .  .  “Help,”  daisies,  people 
who  smile,  128  at  80  and  Tootsie  Roll  Pops  on  the  Parkway 
rate  while  Plymouths  and  party  poopers  are  out  .  .  .  “Barf” 
will  spend  the  next  4  years  at  Nursing  School  trying  to  figure 
out  Karen's  eating  habits  and  Jean’s  windshield  wipers. 

Curtain  &  Cue;  Vaudeville;  Philosophy  Club. 

WILLIAM  ARTHUR  THOMPSON 
Sophisticated  .  .  .  worldly  .  .  .  “Tompa”  likes  women,  brown 
eyes,  and  sideburns,  but  dislikes  snobby  women  and  unorigi¬ 
nality  .  .  .  “Go  jump  in  the  lake.”  .  .  .  Bill  will  never  forget  the 
band  Christmas  party  (?)!  .  .  .  This  future  writer,  who  fears 
the  draft  board,  would  like  nothing  better  than  to  live  on  the 
top  floor  of  the  Prudential  Building. 

Band;  Choir;  Football;  Wrestling. 

PETER  CAHILL  THORP 

Our  handsome  Student  Council  President  most  remembers  the 
'64  and  ’65  State  Soccer  Tourney  .  .  .  annoyed  by  seeing  his 
last  name  spelled  with  an  “e.”  “Hard”  wishes  life  could  be 
Cathedral  Ledge  (?),  Nauset  Beach,  and  the  S.A.F.L.  all  year 
’round.  When  he’s  through  wondering  how  Dave  gets  away 
with  it  all,  some  lucky  college  will  claim  Pierre  as  he  pursues 
a  successful  (naturally)  career  in  government  or  law. 

Student  Council  Pres.;  Varsity  Soccer,  Capt.;  Varsity 
Hockey;  Lacrosse,  Co-Capt.;  National  Honor  Society. 

PATRICIA  ANN  THUMA 

Sweetness  is  4'1  1",  and  dimples  ...  a  petite  bundle  of  spar¬ 
kling  fun  .  .  .  every  bit  Patsy  .  .  .  Whether  bombing  down  a 
hockey  field,  ski  slope  or  Route  I,  the  “P.P.”  can  always  be 
found  knee -deep  in  mischief  .  .  .  mention  hockey,  slumber 
parties,  Tony’s  truck  or  living  room  camping  and  watch  Patsy 
perk  up  .  .  .  but  Elie’s  love  life,  and  Mr.  Finigan  will  never 
cease  to  amaze  her.  Patsy  leaves  looking  up! 

Varsity  Field  Hockey;  Student  Council,  Vice  Pres.;  Red  and 
Black,  Sports  Ed.;  Varsity  Basketball;  National  Honor  Society. 

PAUL  JOSEPH  TIERNEY 

Witty,  easy-going,  great  to  know  .  .  .  Paul  likes  hockey  and 
long  week-ends,  but  mention  undependable  people  or  home¬ 
work  and  watch  that  frown  .  .  .  Paul  will  be  a  success  when 
he  tips  the  scales  at  200  lbs.  “That’s  Dubious!”  .  .  .  Confused 
by  Dave’s  fakes  and  stick  handling  .  .  .  Paul  will  never  forget 
Scurvy’s  driving  on  the  sidewalk  ...  If  the  Boston  Bruins 
won’t  take  him,  Paul  will  settle  for  prep  school  and  college. 

Varsity  Hockey;  Red  Cross;  Cross  Country;  Lacrosse;  Cur¬ 
tain  &  Cue. 

JEAN  ANN  TITILAH 

Funny,  cute  .  .  .  “Leader  of  the  Laundromat”  alias  Bags, 
would  install  plush  upholstery  on  the  bridge  with  a  million. 
“Trix  are  for  kids”  .  .  .  can  usually  be  found  skipping  down 
the  Parkway  with  a  bottle  of  root  beer  in  her  hand.  Attracted 
by  Roman  noses.  Future  plans  include  a  teaching  career. 

Field  Hockey;  Curtain  &  Cue,  Rep.;  Red  Cross;  Red  and 
Black;  Aberjona. 


63 


MARYLYN  VAN  DYKE 

On  the  basketball  court,  in  the  front  seat  of  a  car,  or  running 
through  the  corridors — M.V.D.  can  be  seen  anywhere  .  .  . 
Laughing,  a  favorite  song,  and  remembrances  of  the  Lexington 
game  of  ’65 — every  bit  Marylyn  .  .  .  Next  year  she  will  leave 
her  megaphone  behind  and  begin  cheering  for  Georgetown 
.  .  .  Marylyn,  a  girl  with  hopes  to  succeed  ...  a  friend  to 
all. 

Varsity  Cheerleader;  Red  and  Black;  Aberjona;  Red  Cross; 
Prom  Committee. 

MARY  ELIZABETH  VARLEY 
Meem  ...  a  hockey  stick,  a  basketball,  a  softball  glove,  walk¬ 
ing  to  school  in  the  morning  .  .  .  “Well  can’t  you  wave  or 
something  so  I’ll  know  it’s  you?”  .  .  .  Her  special  grin  appears 
when  you  mention  tennis  or  softball  practices  (?!!)  .  .  . 
“Twice  around,  you  must  be  kidding!”  .  .  .  Roll  this  all  up  in 
a  ball  and  you  have  a  genuine  nut,  Mimi. 

Varsity  Field  Hockey;  Varsity  Basketball,  Co-Capt.;  Var¬ 
sity  Softball;  Curtain  &  Cue;  GIC;  Senior  Representative. 

ANN  BILLINGS  VER  PLANK 
Thoughtful,  sincere  .  .  .  pigtails,  a  smile  and  a  soft  hello  .  .  . 
that’s  Ann.  Summer  is  Ann  playing  tennis  and  sailing  while 
winter  finds  her  skiing  and  reading.  “I  mean  her 

eyes  light  up  at  bulky-knit  pullovers,  snowstorms  and  going 
barefoot,  but  Mr.  C’s  jargon,  broccoli  and  alarm  clocks  bring 
a  frown.  Next  year  Ann  heads  for  college  .  .  .  still  thoughtful, 
sincere  and  smiling. 

Philosophy  Club;  Curtain  &  Cue;  Science  Club;  French 
Club. 

JOHN  VINCENT  VISCONTI 

“Buster”  .  .  .  good-looking  .  .  .  down  to  earth.  Mention  base¬ 
ball  and  Jaguars  and  watch  his  face  light  up;  but  watch  him 
cringe  at  the  thought  of  poetry.  John  prides  himself  as  being 
one  of  the  very  few  people  born  with  a  broken  leg!  Although 
John  has  high  hopes  of  becoming  a  millionaire,  for  the  present 
he  will  settle  for  an  education  at  U.N.H. 

Curtain  &  Cue;  Traffic  Squad;  Freshman  Baseball;  Intramu¬ 
ral  Sports. 

CONSTANCE  EDITH  VOGES 
Here  she  comes,  munching  ice  cubes  .  .  .  Vogues.  Happiness: 
daisies,  bare  feet,  Cahoon’s  Hollow,  P-Town  .  .  .  Misery — a 
merry-go-round  at  night-time  and  being  understood.  State  Po¬ 
lice’s  feelings  toward  bicycles  confuse  her  .  .  .  regrets  losing 
Cosmo.  “Wrong  Truck”  .  .  .  remembers  being  the  other  side. 
Off  to  tomorrow  .  .  .  still  munching  ice  cubes. 

Massachusetts  Mental  Health  Careers  Program;  Curtain  & 
Cue;  French  Club;  Aberjona;  Philosophy  Club. 

JUDITH  MELISSA  WALDRON 
Friendly,  flirtatious  and  mischievous — that’s  Judes.  To  get  that 
twinkle  in  her  eye  just  mention  Kennebunkport,  Ramey  and 
long  talks  with  Mac  while  Trig  and  fussy  people  will  get  the 
typical  “oh,  Agony!!”  Judes  is  attracted  by  a  certain  blond  and 
confused  greatly  by  Mac’s  nerve?!!  Will  never  forget  Puerto 
Rico  and  “escapades  with  Baldly?!”  Her  future  plans  include  a 
four  year  college  with  a  major  in  drama. 

National  Thespian;  LaCrosse;  Double  Sextette;  Red  Cross. 


1 


*  *  t 


LENORA  WALKER 

Attractive,  well  dressed  .  .  .  Lee,  sometimes  known  as  “Flex” 
enjoys  the  beach,  water  skiing,  boats  and  weekends,  but  don’t 
mention  alarm  clocks,  psychology,  baby  bracelets  (?)  and 
conceited  boys.  Often  found  bombing  around  in  the  red  and 
black  “Pig”!!!  .  .  .  Wildest  ambition  is  to  be  a  race  track 
driver,  but  unfortunately  LeMans  will  have  to  wait,  for  her 
immediate  plans  center  around  modeling  school. 

Red  Cross;  Vaudeville. 

PAULA  JANE  WARD 

Friendly  and  sincere  are  most  descriptive  of  “Pelican”  .  .  . 
She  likes  boys,  blue  eyes,  motorcycles,  singing,  dancing,  and 
full  moons,  but  dislikes  people  who  don’t  do  homework.  “Cool 
it”  .  .  .  Paula  is  most  confused  by  Fran,  Mel,  Bob  and  John 
Ellis’  love  life.  The  Cushing  Academy  Carnival  will  never  be 
forgotten  by  Paula  .  .  .  After  graduation,  Paula  will  probably 
attend  Berkley  School  of  Music  for  a  career  as  a  singer. 

Mixed  Glee  Club;  Girls’  Glee  Club;  Vaudeville. 


64 


PAMELA  NICKERSON  WARDWELL 
Happy-go-lucky,  energetic,  “But  it’s  too  obvious” — is  Pam  .  .  . 
Red  V.W.’s,  “the  x-tra  push,”  and  the  beach  party  (that  re¬ 
mains  to  be  seen)  .  .  .  “Night  owl  (?)”  sparkles  at  the 
thought  of  skiing  down  Mt.  Everest,  but  sailing  on  the  Cape  is 
more  down  to  earth.  Next  year  brings  a  Liberal  Arts  College. 

Aberjona;  Red  Cross;  Red  and  Black;  Curtain  &  Cue;  Mas¬ 
sachusetts  Mental  Health  Careers  Programs. 

CHERYL  ANN  WASZAK 

Sweet,  quiet  and  shy  .  .  .  that’s  Giggles!  .  .  .  Strawberry 
shortcake  and  dark  eyes  rate  high,  but  pea  soup,  narrow¬ 
minded  people  and  snobs  bring  on  that  frown  .  .  .  People  who 
make  something  out  of  themselves  produce  admiration  in  her 
eyes  .  .  .  Giggles  regrets  meeting  those  “certain  people” — but 
riding  on  that  first  roller  coaster  will  always  be  remembered 
.  .  .  After  graduation,  Cheryl  plans  to  go  on  to  a  nursing 
career. 

Girl’s  Glee  Club. 

DEBORAH  LOUISE  WELLER 
Cute  and  flirtatious — that’s  Debby  .  .  .  She  can  usually  be 
found  at  a  Party  or  on  the  hustle  .  .  .  She’s  confused  by 
Donna’s  Nana  and  Walda’s  laugh  .  .  .  Monday  mornings  and 
Sunday’s  football  injuries  bring  a  frown  .  .  .  Debby  will  never 
forget  February  Vacation  of  ’65  and  The  Fall  Sports  Dance  of 
’65  .  .  .  Future  Plans  include  a  career  as  an  Airline  Stew¬ 
ardess. 

Red  Cross;  Curtain  &  Cue. 

JUDITH  ORCUTT  WELLS 

Judy  ...  if  not  talking,  she  is  singing  .  .  .  amidst  piano, 
voice,  and  organ  (!)  lessons  is  very  phase  of  music  imaginable. 
The  results  of  these  lessons  are  profitably  displayed  in  Forum 
choir,  Double  Sextet,  and  Troubadors.  Judy  cherishes  the 
memories  of  .  .  .  Round-up,  Europe,  Skiing,  and  Mr.  A.  .  .  . 
Mr.  Moreno  .  .  .  testing  the  direction  of  accleration.  Heaven 
.  .  .  a  villa  on  the  Amalphi  Peninsula,  provided  a  piano  is  at 
hand. 

Red  and  Black;  Double  Sextet;  Les  Troubadors;  French 
Club;  Philosophy  Club. 


FRANK  WILLIAMS 

Witty  and  fun-loving  best  describe  Frank  .  .  .  Girls,  week¬ 
ends,  vacations,  and  the  “Stones”  make  him  smile,  but  work 
(!),  study  halls,  and  dull  week-ends  make  him  frown  .  .  .  Fol¬ 
lowing  Mick  Jagger’s  example,  Frank  would  like,  in  the  future, 
to  be  a  West  Coast  Millionaire  .  .  .  Most  likely  Frank  will 
settle  for  a  prep  school  next  year. 

Red  Cross. 

MARY  KATHERINE  WILSON 
Peppy  and  attractive,  that’s  Wilson  .  .  .  Dig  that  wiggle!  .  .  . 
Partial  to  wrecking  cars,  red  licorice,  and  picking  up  boys,  but 
frowns  on  U.  Mass,  weekends,  loud  noises,  and  chicken  on 
Sunday  .  .  .  Cluck,  cluck!  Afraid  Jan  will  never  finish  paying 
off  her  debts  .  .  .  Fondest  memories  include  the  ten  mile  hike 
.  .  .  Future  plans  include  a  junior  college  and  a  secretarial 
career. 

Curtain  &  Cue;  Chorus;  Philosophy  Club;  Red  Cross;  Intra¬ 
mural  Basketball. 


STEVEN  ROBINSON  WELLS 
Fast  exciting  action,  honey  tanned  blondes,  Mr.  Sun,  those  all 
time  Saturday  nights,  and  a  good  laugh  are  enjoyed  by  Steve. 
He  immediately  disapproves  of  crowds  of  Hazens,  Grand  Prix, 
racing  to  lunch,  Cambridge  cops,  and  surfer  magazine  bor¬ 
rowers.  Beeps  fondest  memory  at  W.H.S.  is  the  30  minute  ride 
in  Ian  Sinclair’s  trunk  through  Stoneham  center.  Upon  receiv¬ 
ing  his  12  year  sheepskin,  his  thoughts  will  change  from  sur¬ 
fing  and  fruit  picking  to  a  career  in  radio  and  T.V. 

Freshman  Track;  Red  Cross;  Senior  Track. 

LESLIE  WILD 

There  goes  Lee — a  chewed  loafer,  and  a  streak  of  blonde  hair 
.  .  .  hurry,  hurry — proms,  plans,  parties  .  .  .  confusion!  (?) 
Blacklisted  is  the  summer  of  '64  .  .  .  but  it’s  an  emphatic  “yes” 
to  candy  drives,  Robby’s  parties,  choc-chip  cookies,  and  puppies. 
She  can  often  be  found  behind  a  wheel  or  rooting  for  the  team 
.  .  .  and  a  certain  captain. 

Junior  Class  Sec.;  Double  Sextette;  Red  and  Black;  One  Act  Play 
Night;  Aberjona. 


65 


CHARLES  TAYLOR  WINSLOW 
Witty  and  fun-loving  best  describe  “Charlie.”  Driving  .  .  . 
scooters  .  .  .  parties  .  .  .  girls  .  .  .  and  money  are  all  part  of 
his  wild  and  exciting  life.  Fuzy  .  .  .  accidents  .  .  .  and  being 
caught  (??)  are  also  a  part  which  he  could  do  without  .  .  . 
Nick  Adams  and  Tom  Smothers  hold  all  of  his  admiration 
.  .  .  That  Christmas  party  at  the  S.O.I.  will  never  be  forgotten 
!!!  .  .  .  Next  year  the  Navy  and  then  further  education. 

RICHARD  JOHN  WOLF 

Fun-loving  .  .  .  good-natured  .  .  .  Richie.  He  dislikes  off-sea¬ 
son  weather  and  having  “A”  block  last  period  on  Mondays. 
One  of  his  fondest  memories  is  Ian  Sinclair’s  trunk  in  Stone- 
ham  and  his  wildest  ambition  is  hanging  ten  on  the  Aberjona. 
Richie’s  favorite  saying  is,  as  the  Chinese  would  say  it,  “Ah, 
So”!!  Things  he  most  admires  are  Steve  Wells’  driving  and 
Senior  Sunglass  day. 


SARA  MADELINE  WOOD 

Cute  and  fun  .  .  .  that’s  Sara  .  .  .  Can  sometimes  be  found 
going  up  the  down  stairway  or  driving  the  wrong  way  around 
the  rotary  (!)...  Attracted  by  Austin  Prep  .  .  .  wildest  am¬ 
bition  is  to  Fly  (?)...  She  remembers  setting  off  that  fire¬ 
cracker  (accidently?).  Only  time  will  tell  Sara’s  future. 

Aberjona;  Curtain  &  Cue;  Philosophy  Club;  Prom  Commit¬ 
tee. 

LINDA  ZAMMARCHI 

Soft  kittens  and  a  pastel  color  .  .  .  that’s  Linda!  With  dark 
brown  eyes  and  a  sparkling  smile,  Linda  is  always  ready  to 
talk  about  anything  .  .  .  When  she  is  not  found  on  the  last 
seat  in  the  dark  corner  of  the  room,  she  is  probably  painting 
or  playing  tackle  football  .  .  .  Long  walks,  rosey  cheeks,  blue 
mittens,  milkweed  pods,  and  Shearing  background  music  are 
Linda’s  paradise. 

French  Club;  Philosophy  Club;  Mixed  Chorus;  Aberjona; 
Curtain  &  Cue. 


BETTIJANE  ZETTERBERG 

Zett  ...  a  laugh  ...  a  sigh  .  .  .  bubbling  over  with  excite¬ 
ment  .  .  .  short  blond  hair  that  wants  to  be  long  .  .  .  cran¬ 
berry  .  .  .  amusement  parks,  hockey  games,  long  walks  with  a 
pair  of  yellow  sox  .  .  .  and  mornings.  Remembering  the  4 
A.M.  trip  to  Harvard  Square,  the  1  o’clock  practice,  and 
“Brian.”  .  .  .  Forgetting  first  names  .  .  .  College  and  then 
who  knows  what  is  in  store  for  Zett  .  .  .  but  a  laugh  and  a 
good  time. 

Curtain  &  Cue;  Aberjona;  One  Act  Play  Night;  Red  and 
Black. 

PATRICIA  GLORY  ZUCCO 

“Pepper’s”  likes  include  rainy  days  and  Bertram,  while  green 
eyes,  Saturdays,  blue  cars  and  city-life  are  not  for  her.  She’ll 
never  forget  the  day  that  Bertram’s  car  fell  apart  .  .  .  “that’s 
life”  .  .  .  Pat  is  very  confused  about  a  certain  boy’s  ideas, 
temper,  and  actions  .  .  .  Her  future  plans  include  joining  the 
Peace  Corps,  furthering  her  education,  and  being  a 
psychiatrist. 

Curtain  &  Cue. 


ALSO 


ROBERT  AUFIERO 
WILLIAM  COLEMAN 
ROBERT  CROFT 


WALTER  GAUDET 
PHILIP  O’NEAL 
THOMAS  PARSONS 


ANDREW  GALAMBOS  RICHARD  QUIGLEY 

THOMAS  TRAINA 


66 


CLASS  CONTRIBUTORS 

E.  Mears,  D.  Puffer 
L.  Wild,  P.  Throp 
C.  Rotondi 


DABBLER 

L.  Phipps,  A.  Peckham 
D.  Frey,  S.  Fahey 


gEST  DANCER 

V.  Bond,  R.  Scott 
V.  Rice,  D.  Rowe 


SENIOR 

ALPHABET 


£ASY-GOING 

W.  Lehman,  C.  Swim 
M.  Davis,  D.  Rowe 


pLIRTATIOUS 

K.  Mullen,  G.  MacDonald 
M.  McKenna,  D.  Rowe 


HANDSOMEST 

C.  Painter,  J.  Duffy 
H.  Hess,  P.  Thorp 


QULL1BLE 

D.  DeAngelis,  A.  Kyricos 
J.  Butterworth,  W.  Havey 


JNTELLECTUAL 

N.  Beckley,  S.  Fahey 
K.  Gregory,  E.  Patterson 


IKEABLE 

S.  Martell,  J.  Duffy 
E.  Mears,  D.  Puffer 


ORIGINAL 

V.  Bond,  B.  Thompson 
D.  Hillger,  J.  Kimball 


KINDEST 

C.  MacGuire,  P.  Rigney 
E.  Mears,  D.  Goodwin 


PROMISING 

P.  Thuma,  S.  Fahey 
C.  Root,  P.  Thorp 


JOKER 

W.  Lehman,  G.  MacDonald 
M.  McCormack,  R.  Wolf 


MUSICAL 

G.  Clark,  B.  Cardin 
J.  Wells,  L.  Lougee 


J\|ON -FORMING 

R.  Rooney,  D.  DeRenne 

S.  Fontneau,  B.  Thompson 


QUIETEST 

J.  Moynihan,  J.  Doherty 
M.  Varley,  P.  Rigney 


68 


RESPECTED 

E.  Mears,  P.  Thorp 
P.  Thuma,  D.  Puffer 


UNPREDICTABLE 

V.  Rice,  J.  Morris 
J.  Gardner,  D.  Rowe 


SOPHISTICATED 

B.  Callaham,  B.  Hudson 
A.  Claire,  J.  Spencer 


y  ERSATILE 

P.  Thuma,  T.  Commito 
L.  Kittredge,  P.  Thorp 


JHEATRICAL 

D.  Penta,  B.  Chase 
J.  Lynch,  B.  Jonah 


WITTIEST 

J.  McMahon,  R.  Scott 
D.  Penta,  S.  Fahey 


I 


yAKKIEST 

M.  VanDyke,  D.  Phillips 
M.  McKenna,  E.  Patterson 


\  *  o  J9 

I 

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)(-TRAORDINARY 

V.  Rice,  D.  DeRenne 
L.  Phipps,  S.  Myers 


^ESTIEST 

J.  Lynch,  L.  Lougee 
J.  Robison,  P.  Tierney 


BEST  EYES 
D.  Weller,  J.  Duffy 
L.  Manzie,  S.  Foss 
BEST  HAIR 
R.  Morse,  L.  Lougee 
H.  Hess,  S.  Foss 


BEST  LEGS 
S.  Johnson,  J.  Duffy 
H.  Hess,  P.  Thorp 
BEST  COMPLEXION 
H.  Hess,  M.  Spang 
C.  Painter,  B.  Erikson 


BEST  FIGURE,  PHYSIQUE 
K.  Mullen,  J.  Kimball 
H.  Hess,  P.  Blaisdell 
BEST  SMILE 
J.  Lynch,  J.  Duffy 
C.  Painter,  P.  Tierny 


BEST  VOICE 
J.  Henry,  D.  Choate 
J.  Wells,  A.  Peckham 
BEST  DRESSED 
H.  Hess,  P.  Thorp 
L.  Wild,  D.  DeRenne 


69 


A 


CLASS  HISTORY 


Failure  .  .  .  triumph  .  .  .  happiness  ...  3  years  at  W.H.S. 

Frightened,  skeptical — but  eager  to  please  the  sophomore  class  enters  the  mas¬ 
sive,  overcrowded  edifice — W.H.S.  We  are  attracted  to  the  senior  boys,  belittled  by 
the  juniors,  and  overwhelmed  by  the  work.  Eventually,  we  settle  down  to  the 
“grind”  .  .  .  speedily  (?)  translating  D’Artagnan  .  .  .  duplicating  Mr.  Curtis’  “art 
work”  .  .  .  and  proving  that  circles  are  not  triangles.  Out  of  what  appears  to  be 
chaos,  our  mighty  leaders  arise:  Peter,  David,  Elie,  and  Steve.  One  Act  Play  Night 
and  “blossom”  we  did  with  an  award  for  Janie  and  Bill  .  .  .  the  Best  Play.  A 
victorious  Victory  Dance  ...  a  letter  for  Dave  and  Laurie.  Winter  comes  .  .  . 
beeline  for  the  ski  slopes  ...  A  try  at  mid-years  ...  A  well-earned  vacation 
.  .  .  A  “flop  hop”  ...  a  chance  for  revenge — the  Gnerd.  The  Sophomore  Class 
heads  for  a  lazy  summer  dreaming  of .  .  .  stars  .  .  .  waves  .  .  .  sand  .  .  . 

Confident  .  .  .  experienced  .  .  .  determined  to  antagonize  these  “mere  sophs”, 
we,  the  blase  juniors,  arrive.  No  sooner  do  we  understand  the  Scarlet  Letter,  break 
a  few  test  tubes,  and  be  “les  miserables”,  when  David,  another  David,  Leslie,  and 
Mark  turn  us  into  salesmen  .  .  .  candy  salesmen  at  that  .  .  .  Dodie  and  Diane 
really  hit  the  jackpot.  John  gets  a  trophy  .  .  .  Diane  makes  the  “All  Star  Cast.” 
The  Prom  cometh  .  .  .  transported  to  Italy  via  “Three  Coins  in  a  Fountain,”  the 
sophisticated  signores  and  signoras  waltz,  receive  their  rings,  exit  for  ...  ?  Our 
Town  is  a  smash  with  an  unforgettable  Mrs.  Webb.  Flowers  bloom  .  .  .  vaudeville 
with  the  Angels  and  Imps  ...  a  funny,  frolicking  fund-raising  car  wash  (Aberjona 
Flood?)  .  .  .  “What’s  in  the  Cocoanut?”  Au  revior — see  you  after  the  months  in 
Rockport  .  .  .  Maine  .  .  .  the  Cape  .  .  . 

Pressured,  anxious,  “spastic,”  we — now  the  senior  class — begin  the  1-o-n-g  wait. 
Is  it  college,  or  a  job?  .  .  .  either  way  .  .  .  it’s  applications  and  more  applications. 
But  senior  life  is  also  crazy  .  .  .  uninhibited  .  .  .  mixed-up  .  .  .  cool.  Bouley’s 
Booters  make  the  “states”  ...  an  undefeated  girls’  hockey  and  basketball  season 
.  .  .  a  VARSITY  lacrosse  team  ...  a  6  page  Red  &  Black  .  .  .  David,  Mark, 
Elie,  and  Steve  .  .  .  Pucksters  beating  Melrose  .  .  .  equal  some  of  the  good  things 
in  senior  life.  Mixers  is  the  key  word  .  .  .  the  VIP’s,  our  band,  .  .  .  the  loss  of  the 
lead  guitarist.  November  brings  One  Act  Play  Night  .  .  .  Bob  and  Steve  walk  away 
with  a  trophy  .  .  .  Leslie,  the  best  director  ...  a  memorable  night!  “To  be  or  not 
to  be — able  to  do  our  Modern  Problems!  A  last  “try”  at  mid-years  .  .  .  College 
boards  accompanied  by  a  few  snowballs  (?)...  a  toboggan  ride  resulting  in  3 
broken  backs.  Welcome  Julie,  our  exchange  student.  The  Shrew  is  Tamed  .  .  . 
acceptances  arrive  .  .  .  another  GNERD  .  .  .  Prom  .  .  .  Graduation  .  .  .  memo¬ 
ries  of  youth  gone  by  .  .  . 


70 


CLASS  WILL 


I,  Sally  Hoyt,  leave  Ginn  Field  eroded. 

We,  Jill  and  Marylyn,  leave  Miss  Rentrop  some  peace  and  quiet. 

We,  Patsy  Thuma,  Jane  Lynch,  and  Jane  Emerson,  leave  Route  #1 — fed  up. 

We,  Rachel,  Mary  Anne,  and  Diane,  leave  before  4  o’clock. 

We,  the  B-Block  English  class,  leave  Mr.  Socarides  “ruthlessly”  planning  next 
year’s  work. 

We,  Joy  and  Marcy,  leave  our  legs  to  Janice  Dignam  and  Linda  DeLeo. 

I,  Irene  Burns,  leave  my  secret  formula  for  frosting  to  Debby  McLean. 

I,  Mary  Elliott,  leave  Mr.  O’Connor  still  wondering. 

We,  Marilyn,  Christine,  and  Ellen  leave  our  pigtails  to  the  class  of  ’67. 

I,  Robby  Scott,  leave  first  .  .  .  second  .  .  .  and  third  ...  up  the  Parkway. 

I,  Laura  Phipps,  leave  the  Art  Room  neat. 

We,  Jean,  Bev,  Joy,  Lyn,  Val,  Pam,  Claudia,  Karen,  and  Fran,  leave  our  “Kitchen 
Cut-ups”  to  the  Home  Ec.  department. 

We,  Carol,  Brenda,  Mary  Anne,  Cindy,  Mary,  and  Carol,  leave  4  a.m.  countdowns 
to  the  Math  Club. 

I,  Stephanie  Martini,  leave  my  water  wings  to  John  Cheever. 

I,  Gail  Murphy,  leave  my  ant-infested  locker  to  any  patient  anthropologist. 

We,  Greg  MacDonald  and  Larry  Lougee,  leave  the  Prudential  Building  to  any 
cheapskates  on  dates. 

We,  Boofa  McManus  and  Mouse  Mearls,  leave  a  bunch  of  old,  unused  maps  to 
Bill  in  G-23. 

We,  Kate  Morris,  Zeek  DiZio,  and  Di  Mandeville,  leave  an  empty  7:40  bus  to  the 
“white  fence  gang.” 

I,  Walda  Lehmann,  leave,  Sue,  Donna,  and  Michele  taking  boxing  lessons. 

We,  Ruth  Morse  and  Ellen  Bemis,  leave  the  sophomore  boys  to  the  sophomore 
girls. 

We,  Dave  Puffer  and  Tom  Commito,  leave  the  parking  lot  to  the  Indoor  Track 
Teams  of  the  future. 

We,  Lucia,  Carol,  and  Nancy,  leave  after  being  plastered  for  two  months. 

We,  the  seniors  of  A.P.  Biology,  leave  our  pigs  to  the  cafeteria. 

I,  Martha  Luongo,  leave  Ricky  Riley  one  box  of  Kleenex. 

I,  Barbara  Cade,  leave  W.H.S.  on  a  scooter. 

We,  Donnie  and  Debbie,  and  Cricket  and  Kathy,  leave  together. 

I,  Karen  Horley,  leave  Jane  Sexton  behind  to  bring  home  the  plaque  for  the  third 
year. 

We,  the  Girl’s  Field  Hockey  Team  and  the  Girl’s  Basketball  team,  leave  full  of  red 
licorice. 

I,  Susie  Dalton,  leave  my  stories  to  Mother  Goose. 

We,  Steve  Fahey  and  John  Doherty,  leave  our  height  to  Scott  Anderson. 

I,  Allen  Peckham,  leave  before  decorating  for  the  Prom. 

I,  Bruce  Erickson,  leave  Purdy’s  camera  and  WHS  worse  for  wear. 

I,  Whitney  Gay,  leave  the  frying  pan  and  jump  into  the  fire. 

I,  Lynne  Smith,  leave  WHS  running. 

I,  James  L.P.  Logan  Jr.,  leave  with  great  pleasure. 

I,  Christian  Martel,  leave  WHS  a  piece  of  my  mind. 

We,  Ann  and  Diane  Capodilupo,  leave  “cheerfully”  “on  the  double.” 

We,  the  class  of  1966,  leave  the  W.H.S.  phone  booth  to  Superman. 


r*S  I 

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1  CJ  i ! 

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71 


72 


“How  many  times  do  I  have  to  tell  you  that 
my  eyes  are  stuck?” 


“The  ref  beats  his  wife!” 


I 


. . .  they  came  with  talent, 
enthusiasm 
and  new  ideas. 


UNDERCLASSMEN 


JUNIORS 


Shelley  Swanson,  Treasurer;  Thomas  Martin;  Vice  President;  Julia 
Shiang,  Secretary;  Bruce  Abbott,  President. 


What  a  killer! 


74 


202 


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ROW  1:  S.  Lyman;  G.  Long;  k.  Limbo;  L. 
Maiullari;  T.  Manganaro;  A.  Magno;  I  Mc¬ 
Clellan:  M.  Mallon;  D.  Macadino.  ROW  2;  D. 
Magee:  C.  Lazotte;  B.  McKenna;  H.  McClin- 
tock;  L.  Louanis;  S.  MacKechnie;  R  Marcotis; 
R.  Luongo;  Miss  Cone.  ROW  3:  J.  Martin;  D. 
Lydotes;  F.  McCutcheon;  J.  Luongo;  J.  Living¬ 
stone;  J.  Lynch;  C.  Lucier;  C.  l.isbcrger;  M. 
McCaig. 


ROW  1:  M.  Connolly;  E.  Crabtree;  E. 
Caputo;  J.  Colgate;  N.  Clark;  C.  Crandall;  S. 
Conners;  D.  Cooke;  P.  Capone.  ROW  2:  Mr. 
Joyce;  D.  Carlson;  G.  Croft;  L.  Clare;  S. 
C  ampbcll;  B.  Cantella;  K.  K.  Coleman;  G. 
Covino;  C.  Cortese;  L.  Consilvio;  W.  Canfield; 
G.  Chase.  ROW  3:  J.  Conway;  M.  Ciarcia;  M. 
Casalinuovo;  J.  Carroll;  W.  Coady;  J.  Chee- 
ver;  J.  Comcau;  B.  Collins;  W.  Carpenter. 


A 

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ROW  1:  S.  Fisher;  A.  Fisher;  S.  Faga;  S. 
Fiore;  D.  Estlick;  J.  Figucia;  D.  Ericson;  M. 
Fenoglio.  ROW  2:  R.  Errico;  R.  Fenn;  M. 
Farnham;  J.  Equi;  S.  Fitch;  M.  Flaherty;  Mr. 
Soule.  ROW  3;  R.  Emery;  W.  Elliott;  T. 
Erskine;  K.  Finigan;  P.  Ferguson;  R.  Fahey. 


J 


ROW  1:  W.  Duran;  R.  Donaghey;  S.  Cruwys;  H.  Dolben;  V.  Diapella;  M.  Duffy;  L.  Donnell; 
E.  Duffing;  D.  Dudgeon;  M.  DiNapoli;  K.  Durran;  M.  Dyson;  Miss  Daniels.  ROW  2:  S. 
Eaton;  J.  Doyle;  K.  Duffy;  F.  DeCicco;  R.  DiPietro;  K.  Dunn;  C.  Eldridge;  R.  Delaney;  E. 
Downing;  R.  DelRossi;  P.  Eaton;  D.  DeTeso. 


ROW  1:  S.  Swanson;  J.  Sexton;  J.  Sewall;  K. 
Swanson;  M.  Sullivan;  K.  Staffier;  C.  Sugar- 
man;  C.  Stevens;  J.  Shiang.  ROW  2:  T.  Sulli¬ 
van;  M.  Smith;  J.  Stevens;  R.  Swymer;  K.  Sul¬ 
livan;  J.  Stabile;  G.  Suhd;  I.  Sinclair;  P. 
Stoeckle;  H.  Shean;  M.  Sullivan. 


ROW  1:  R.  Barnes;  P.  Bailey;  M.  Avola;  P. 
Avakian;  B.  Alba;  K.  Barrow;  C.  Abbott;  N. 
Bennink;  L.  Allen.  ROW  2:  J.  Bates;  D. 
Amey;  K.  Adams;  S.  Arlanson;  M.  Anton- 
nuccio;  S.  Anderson;  G.  Belida;  R.  Benshimol. 
ROW  3:  D.  Amato;  K.  Barry;  K.  Albertelli; 
R.  Armstrong;  S.  Andrews;  R.  Bell;  D.  Andre- 
sen;  A.  Benkert. 


207 


ROW  1:  B.  Nyere;  M.  McKenna;  C. 
Nelson;  S.  Nunziato;  D.  Mulone;  M. 
Nevola;  Miss  Gorman.  ROW  2:  R. 
Nevola;  K.  Mulloy;  R.  Morris;  K. 
Morgan;  S.  Mullare;  E.  Mugford;  P. 
Murphy.  ROW  3:  R.  Nutile;  J.  Mur¬ 
phy;  R.  Myette;  M.  Murray;  P.  Oc- 
chinto;  M.  Murphy;  R.  Nault.  ROW 
4:  E.  Murphy;  D.  Moffat;  F.  Mon- 
kiewicz;  J.  Monterisi. 


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107 

ROW  1:  A.  Bullen;  A.  Bon- 
giorno;  E.  Berg;  E.  Buchanan; 
M.  Berger;  C.  Best;  Mr.  Mc¬ 
Ghee.  ROW  2:  B.  Burnham;  J. 
Burton;  A.  Butler;  R.  Byford; 
M.  Broadhurst;  S.  Blanchard; 
J.  Busfield.  ROW  3:  J.  Boyle; 
B.  Blanchard;  E.  Brennan;  P. 
Boesch;  P.  Blanch;  L. 
Boodakian.  ROW  4:  B. 
Brewer;  R.  Bunn;  P.  Brown; 
W.  Brunkhorst;  T.  Butterfield; 
R.  Blanchette. 


ROW  1:  C.  Gibson;  D.  Fox;  J. 
Giulani;  R.  Gavel;  J.  Gentile; 
M.  Fuccillo;  Miss  Crawley. 
ROW  2:  L.  Gray;  M.  Foley; 
C.  Gleason;  L.  Gray;  D.  Flick- 
inger;  S.  Gaythwaite;  B.  Gib¬ 
son.  ROW  3:  A.  Fowle;  D. 
Gustin;  S.  Foss;  D.  Goldin;  M. 
Garnis;  P.  Grant;  K.  Gannon. 


115 


ROW  1:  C.  Heindel;  C.  Harvey;  J. 
Heileman;  S.  Harvey;  A.  Inman;  B. 
Hollinshead;  Mr.  Curtis.  ROW  2:  C. 
Hall;  V.  Hickey;  R.  Harwood;  J. 
Hanson;  M.  Hunter;  M.  Hill;  D. 
Heitz.  ROW  3:  F.  Hill;  P.  Hooker; 
P.  Hurley;  T.  Hessler;  P.  Hughes;  M. 
Harrington;  A.  Haley.  ROW  4:  C. 
Hemmingsen;  A.  Hoglund;  B.  Hilfin- 
ger;  R.  Hamilton;  E.  Marcy;  S.  Har¬ 
ris. 


LOUNGE 


ROW  1:  J.  Paone;  M.  O’Leary;  M.  O'Toole; 
A.  O’Donnell,  Mr.  Marks.  ROW  2:  J.  Oxford, 
S.  Paquette,  L.  Orsillo;  K.  O’Donnell.  ROW  3: 
M.  Paulson;  J.  Pedersen;  P.  Peck;  M.  O’Doh- 
erty.  ROW  4:  J.  Osgood;  L.  Oliver;  A. 
Oliveira;  E.  Okerson. 


78 


201 


ROW  1:  B.  Janson;  D.  Kelley;  D.  Layzer;  S. 
Keith;  J.  Leighton;  P.  Lanigan;  D.  Larson;  J. 
Kell.  ROW  2:  Mr.  Watson;  B.  Johnson;  P. 
Lanigan;  R.  Leaf;  B.  Knight;  E.  James;  M. 
Kyricos;  L.  Johnston;  N.  Johnson;  L.  Lawton. 
ROW  3:  B.  Joyce;  J.  LaPointe;  F.  Josephson; 
A.  Kincaid;  C.  Kuhn;  S.  Kane;  D.  Letty;  A. 
LaCascia;  J.  Lanzillo;  K.  Lavelle. 


209 


ROW  1:  C.  Robinson;  N.  Pheeney;  K. 
Quigley;  E.  Porter;  K.  Reeves;  C.  Piscitelli;  A. 
Rozelle;  L.  Pepi;  B.  Quigley.  ROW  2:  Mr. 
MacCloskey;  A.  Rotondi;  J.  Rallo;  S.  Piazza; 
J.  Reardon;  V.  Richardson;  P.  Pyne;  S.  Pres¬ 
ton;  P.  Reid;  A.  Saraco.  ROW  3:  J.  Schiraga; 
R.  Russo;  R.  Sartini;  R.  Sawyer;  J.  Queen;  R. 
Reardon;  J.  Schlener;  P.  Robinson;  P.  Quinn; 
R.  Rae. 


ROW  1:  L.  Winsor;  T.  VanDyke;  G.  Wood;  L. 
Taylor;  S.  Vercollone;  S.  Weedon;  P.  Woods; 
J.  Wile;  S.  Wilson.  ROW  2:  Mr.  Philipps;  D. 
Thuma;  P.  Villari;  F.  Thayer;  M.  Todd;  M. 
Whitney;  M.  Zimmer;  M.  Totman;  P.  Ves¬ 
pucci;  R.  Wightman.  ROW  3:  K.  Vollmar;  B. 
Wetmore;  T.  Varley;  B.  Wallace;  J.  Wickwire; 
D.  Wood;  A.  Wynn;  C.  Wild;  R.  Wild;  K. 
Yore. 


Kevin  Lynch,  President;  Wendy  Nelson,  Vice  President;  Hillary  Hosmer,  Secretary;  Michael 
Hills,  Treasurer. 


80 


214 


ROW  1:  J.  Chamberland;  C.  Collins;  J.  Cantil- 
lon;  R.  Cancelliere;  S.  Cobb;  S.  Butterworth; 
L.  Capone;  M.  Chase;  S.  Callahan.  ROW  2: 
Mr.  Kiosses;  D.  Carpenter;  J.  Buchanan;  P. 
Cogliano;  J.  Cincotta;  S.  Carroll;  A.  Cause;  A. 
Caputo;  D.  Bunn;  P.  Capone.  ROW  3:  J. 
Butler;  E.  Choate;  B.  Buchanan;  J.  Byse;  D. 
Clark;  C.  Casagrande;  D.  Butters;  W.  Clarke; 
W.  Burns;  P.  Caputo. 


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307 


ROW  1:  C.  Rand;  B.  Panosian;  J.  Rolli;  L. 
Pearson;  A.  Puffer;  J.  Schiraga;  M.  Rooney;  K. 
Ryan;  D.  Perrotti.  ROW  2:  E.  Roy;  G.  Pat- 
tullo;  R.  Penna;  G.  Russell;  S.  Peckham;  J. 
Ricercato;  S.  Pazolt;  M.  Petralia;  L.  Pedi;  S. 
Phipps;  J.  Piazza.  ROW  3:  R.  Richards;  G. 
Rooney;  P.  Pizzo;  M.  Rowe;  L.  Rutherford;  B. 
Rozett;  R.  Ross;  R.  Raymond;  J.  Pirani;  A. 
Scalingi;  P.  Pepi;  S.  Pritchard. 


ROW  1:  B.  Ehrgott;  E.  Ewing;  M.  Fay;  M. 
England;  J.  Doherty;  J.  Dignam;  N.  Dube;  L. 
DeLeo;  C.  Duran.  ROW  2:  J.  Dooley;  R. 
Drown;  S.  Doughty;  D.  Dillon;  J.  Farrell;  K. 
DeVaney;  J.  Donohoe;  A.  Falzano;  J.  Dello- 
Iacono;  W.  DiZio;  R.  DeConto.  ROW  3:  J. 
Doyle;  G.  English;  R.  Dantes;  W.  Doyle;  T. 
Deak;  R.  Davis;  T.  Dillon;  J.  Doherty;  R. 
Dooley. 


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308 


ROW  1:  V.  Smith;  L.  Sodi;  E. 
Shiang;  K.  Spencer;  P.  Sibley; 
E.  Shea;  J.  Stiles.  ROW  2:  J. 
Sweet;  E.  Sullivan;  M.  Sexton; 
P.  Skerry;  C.  Sousa;  D.  Sim¬ 
mons;  J.  Sullivan;  D.  Starrak. 
ROW  3:  R.  Stevens;  R.  Sheehy; 
J.  Snelling;  P.  Sheeran;  D. 
Sitarski;  A.  Stitham.  ROW  4: 
G.  Sorenson;  A.  Smith;  N. 
Suneson;  J.  Scott;  D.  Scott;  D. 
Scholl;  S.  Scott;  T.  Spang. 


3 

N'  / 

V 

213 

ROW  1:  E.  Blanchard;  R.  Brink;  E.  Better;  D. 
Bemis;  G.  Barone;  S.  Bonasera;  Miss  Walsh. 
ROW  2:  C.  Alba;  F.  Barker;  B.  Amico;  R. 
Adamian;  M.  Brennan;  N.  Armstrong;  K. 
Adams.  ROW  3:  M.  Anderson;  J.  Anderson; 
K.  Bryce;  A.  Bird;  J.  Benson;  P.  Barry;  K. 
Brown.  ROW  4:  K.  Bourinot;  P.  Allen;  P. 
Alibiani;  R.  Belliveau;  K.  Baerenwald;  J. 
Amoroso. 


302 


ROW  1:  S.  Gerould;  M.  Fitz¬ 
gerald;  C.  Gill;  K.  Fiore;  M. 
Gangi;  P.  Garcelon;  E.  Geb- 
hard;  Mrs.  Rogers.  ROW  2:  H. 
Hakel;  P.  Galvin;  S.  Fitch;  B. 
Graves;  E.  French;  M.  Forrest; 
E.  Gill;  K.  Ford.  ROW  3:  P. 
Griffin;  D.  Gallant;  J.  Garvey; 
D.  Garvey;  P.  Guarente;  L. 
Finamore;  S.  Gregory;  C.  Fer¬ 
guson.  ROW  4:  R.  Greneze- 
back;  M.  Fitzgerald;  S.  Fern- 
aid;  R.  Giamattei;  E.  Green¬ 
wich;  C.  Folley;  W.  Haag. 


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303A 


ROW  1:  K.  Heindel;  K.  Hermann;  S.  Harris; 
K.  Harper;  L.  Hallisey;  M.  Hobart;  S.  Haley; 
P.  Hamilton.  ROW  2:  Mrs.  John;  J.  Hodgson; 
J.  Hicks;  M.  Hills;  A.  Hayford;  T.  Hoffman; 
T.  Harvey.  ROW  3:  L.  Hillman;  W.  Houle;  R. 
Hansen;  L.  Herzog;  C.  Halverson;  T.  Haley;  T. 
Hopkins. 


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ROW  1;  J.  Collins;  J.  Cussen;  J.  Croft;  W. 
Cronburg;  L.  Corby;  P.  Coleman;  Dr.  Cope¬ 
land.  ROW  2:  G.  Cronin;  K.  Cosgrove;  M. 
Cunningham;  S.  Crimmins;  N.  Cronin;  M. 
Connolly;  C.  Cutler.  ROW  3:  S.  Crowder;  P. 
Coronis;  R.  Crook;  J.  Corcoran;  G.  Connor;  J. 
Conway.  ROW  4:  G.  Cross;  K.  Cooper;  H. 
Cushman;  K.  Cushman. 


304A 


ROW  1:  M.  Luise;  E.  Lizotte;  P.  Kelley;  P. 
Kelley;  L.  Kelley;  J.  Hovnanian;  L.  Inserra;  K. 
Laban.  ROW  2:  Miss  Loose;  K.  Kincaid;  P. 
Jennings;  L.  Johns;  E.  Irwin;  A.  Kisil;  S. 
Kajander;  L.  Jones.  ROW  3:  S.  Lindberg;  R. 
Kadesch;  J.  Keenan;  R.  Kimball;  A.  Ingraham; 
J.  Johnson;  C.  Kinton;  C.  Izzo;  T.  Lizotte. 


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304B 


ROW  1:  D.  McLean;  E.  MacDonald; 
R.  McManus;  S.  Mead;  K.  NlacCor- 
mack;  B.  McClennan;  Miss  Collins. 
ROW  2:  H.  Manning;  J.  McNeill;  H. 
Martel;  L.  Malloy;  M.  McGuire;  M. 
McDonald;  P.  MacLeod.  ROW  3:  F. 
McCormack;  D.  Mears;  K.  McHugh; 
F.  McGrath;  L.  Majahad;  D.  Martin; 

D.  Luke.  ROW  4:  E.  McCabe;  R. 
McClellan;  P.  Marvel;  J.  McCabe; 

E.  Materne;  K.  Lynch. 


306 


ROW  1:  S.  Nichols;  D.  Mur¬ 
phy;  C.  Morgan;  B.  Mellen;  M. 
Palermo;  P.  Murphy;  Miss 
Hull.  ROW  2:  J.  Mouradian; 
R.  Mucci;  S.  O'Donnell;  E. 
Neergaard;  J.  Morris;  H.  Hos- 
mer;  W.  Nelson.  ROW  3:  R. 
Nelson;  J.  Nazzaro;  J.  Miga; 
C.  Monkiewicz;  J.  Ober;  A. 
Monkiewicz;  M.  Oliver;  J. 
Newhall.  ROW  4:  J.  Olivadoti; 
P.  Miller;  J.  O'Neil;  V.  Olson; 
J.  O'Donnell;  A.  Odin;  D.  Nel¬ 
son;  D.  Moffat. 


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ROW  1:  E.  Whitney;  F.  VerPlanck; 
J.  Woodward;  J.  Westley;  P.  Ward;  J. 
Sirrine;  M.  West.  ROW  2:  N. 
Troiano;  L.  Yapp;  C.  Weaver;  P. 
Wilmott;  B.  VanValey;  S.  Wilkinson; 
C.  Zenni.  ROW  3:  H.  Wood;  P. 
Vaughn;  T.  Webb;  A.  Triglione;  E. 
Thompson;  J.  Wisbach;  S.  Watson;  R. 
Thompson. 


. . .  thinking  . . .  questioning  . . . 
solving  . . .  learning. 


CLASSES 


Up  the  down  staircase  and  a  mad  dash  to  class.  It’s 
off  on  a  tangent  .  .  .  “free  play”  in  G-22  .  .  .  and  the 
sound  of  busy  bees  (?)  -no,  only  the  electric  saws.  Swish 
.  .  .  blob  .  .  .  splat — the  creative  ones.  Four  minutes 
for  the  steep,  hard  climb  .  .  .  not  another  rewrite  .  .  . 
.  .  .  “provocative  and  stimulating”  .  .  .  the  disillu¬ 
sionment  of  an  idealist.  The  bell  rings  and  off  to  “learn¬ 
ing  through  time  interval  reinforcement.”  A  quick  trip 
down  the  banister — law  of  gravitation  learned  via  slin- 
kies  .  .  .  goggles  and  Bunsen  burners.  A  hunger  pang 
— z  o  o  m  .  .  .  “picnic  time.”  Washington  .  .  .  Mao 
se  Tung  .  .  .  the  stock  market  ...  a  Chinese  New 
Year  celebration.  Last  period — relief — past  “Les  Mis- 
erables”  .  .  .  Caesar  .  .  .  charge  with  Don  Quijote 
.  .  .  a  stolen  glance  outside  .  .  .  lacrosse  practice. 
Insanity?  No,  a  senior’s  schedule. 


87 


Batman  and  Robin,  the  Boy  Wonder 


vs. 


Will  the  real  .  .  . 


Janice  Dignam  .  .  . 


please  stand  up. 


Fearless  Finigan. 


. . .  being  a  part . . .  sharing  ideas  . . . 
making  new  friends. 


i 


ACTIVITIES 


ABERJONA 


D.  Choate;  S.  Dalton;  B.  Callaham. 


What  is  it  like  to  be  a  yearbook  editor?  It’s  frustrat¬ 
ing  ..  .  rewarding  .  .  .  fun.  Holy  consignment — 
another  deadline!  A  mad  assemblance  of  pictures, 
copy,  ideas,  and,  the  indispensable  staff.  Sleepless 
nights  and  hours  of  planning  .  .  .  working  .  .  .  creat¬ 
ing.  Lunch  at  Peterson’s  .  .  .  constantly  ringing  door¬ 
bells  and  telephones  .  .  .  rounding  up  late  copy  .  .  . 
checking  out  names,  spellings,  and  hidden  meanings. 

Will  we  ever  forget:  counting  superlatives;  taking 
thirty  pictures  in  one  Activity  Period;  trying  to  make 
the  whole  yearbook  a  surprise — “Don’t  tell  anyone 
anything /” 

Out  of  Miss  Hull’s  advice  and  support,  Mr.  Bleiler’s 


and  Mr.  Farnham’s  interest  and  cooperation,  Martha’s 
careful  planning  and  constant  effort,  and  the  staff’s 
ambition  and  drive  came  a  “new”  Aberjona.  With  the 
hope  of  portraying  the  spirit  of  our  years  at  WHS,  we 
tackled  the  near-impossible  task  of  meeting  our  obliga¬ 
tions  both  to  the  class  as  a  whole  and  to  ourselves  as 
individuals. 

The  results?  ...  an  increasing  admiration  for  a  cer¬ 
tain  advisor  .  .  .  new  and  deeper  friendships  among 
the  editors,  who  shared  their  talents,  anxieties  and 
hopes  ...  the  realizations  of  our  ideas  ...  a  dream 
come  true. 


D.  Penta;  L.  Phipps.  MISSING:  B.  Erikson, 
Photographer. 


N.  Hood;  M.  McKenna;  D.  Ciano;  J.  Spencer;  D.  Hillger;  A.  Capo- 
dilupo.  MISSING:  E.  Mears. 


S.  Morrison;  J.  Spencer;  T.  Commito;  J.  Wells;  E.  Patterson;  P.  Thuma;  Miss 
Gorman;  J.  Granfield;  N.  Bowen;  S.  Hoyt;  L.  Wild;  J.  Larkin. 


RED  &  BLACK 


Chasing  “overdue”  articles,  pasting  up,  redistribut¬ 
ing  papers,  and  writing  provocative  editorials  are  mem¬ 
ories  of  the  Red  &  Black  staff.  The  editorial  board  is 
justifiably  proud  of  the  new  Red  &  Black — a  six  page 
paper.  Besides  instituting  several  important  changes  in 
the  paper,  the  staff  also  changed  printers.  (Now  you 
can  read  it!) 

It  was  a  crazy  year  made  up  of  “big”  headlines  .  .  . 


switched  senior  sketches  .  .  .  the  “Wall  Sheet  Journal” 
.  .  .  a  blurry  (?)  Mr.  W.  .  .  .  a  green  insert.  Once 
there  were  Eric’s  opinions  .  .  .  Judy’s  ability  to  placate 
.  .  .  Sally’s  “organization”  .  .  .  Spense’s  advertise¬ 
ments  .  .  .  Nancy’s  amiability  .  .  .  John’s  photogra¬ 
phy  .  .  .  Jo’s  “choices”  .  .  .  Caroline’s  leadership  .  .  . 
and  Miss  Gorman’s  patience — now  there  is  a  new  staff. 


SEATED:  R.  Sawyer;  J.  Shiang;  N.  Cavanaugh;  E.  Porter;  J.  Sexton. 
STANDING:  B.  Moore;  J.  Burton;  S.  Eaton;  S.  Swanson;  C.  Heindel. 


STUDENT  COUNCIL 


RED  CROSS 


Under  the  leadership  of  President,  Pe¬ 
ter  Thorp;  Vice-President,  Scott  Ander¬ 
son;  Secretary,  Claudia  Rotondi;  Treas¬ 
urer,  Elaine  Caputo  and  faculty  advisor, 
Mr.  Peter  Keating,  the  Student  Council 
worked  towards  the  development  of  stu¬ 
dent-teacher  and  student-town  relations. 
A  student-faculty  board  was  set  up  to 
work  with  the  council  on  school  matters. 
The  council  itself  was  divided  into  four 
committees:  social,  publicity,  reception, 
and  assembly.  In  the  town,  the  council 
organized  the  Laurence-Owen  Scholar¬ 
ship  Fund  game  and  a  dance  at  Rec  club. 

Also,  this  year  the  Honor  Committee, 
Interract  (a  club  sponsored  by  the  Ro¬ 
tary),  and  the  Red  Cross  were  organized 
under  the  council  supervision.  Under  the 
auspices  of  the  Student  Council,  the  Red 
Cross,  which  sent  toys  to  Vietnam  and 
Christmas  packages  to  the  Bedford  Vet¬ 
erans,  experienced  its  most  rewarding 
year. 


92 


SEATED:  C.  Voges;  L.  Lougee;  B.  Callaham.  STAND¬ 
ING:  D.  Donald;  P.  Wardwell;  M.  Kiveney;  J.  Sacca. 


“ What  do  you  think?”,  is  the  pet  phrase  used  by  Dr. 
Barnum  who  conducts  a  group  conference  at  the 
Massachusetts  Mental  Health  Center  in  Boston.  This 
career  program  in  mental  health  gives  Winchester  stu¬ 
dents  the  opportunity  to  meet  students  from  other 
schools  and  to  discuss  the  problems  of  patients  they 
encounter  in  the  wards. 

On  Wednesday  afternoons  a  larger  group  of  volun¬ 
teers  leave  for  the  Bedford  Veterans  hospital.  While 
there,  they  try  to  help  the  patients  and  bring  them  back 
to  reality  by  such  activities  as  cards  and  checkers. 

Both  of  these  groups  have  worked  very  hard  this 
year  in  performing  a  worthwhile  service. 


MASS.  MENTAL  HEALTH 


BEDFORD  VOLUNTEERS 


CREATIVE  WRITING 


Short  stories,  poetry,  and  Becky’s  almond-flavored  cookies  comprise  the  core  of 
the  newly-founded  Creative  Writing  Club. 

Under  the  guidance  of  Miss  Collins,  the  group  meets  for  several  hours  each 
Wednesday  afternoon  to  read  and  discuss  poems  or  short  stories  which  various 
members  have  written  during  the  past  week.  The  gamut  of  topics  runs  from  athe¬ 
ism  to  oranges,  with  some  interesting  results  .  .  . 

And  what  does  creative  writing  do  for  the  individual?  It  teaches  him  to  look,  to 
see  ordinary,  everyday  things  from  a  new  perspective.  It  gives  the  writer  a  new 
awareness. 


Political  cartooning  .  .  .  the  F.B.I 
.  .  .  narcotics — no,  the  Philosophy  Club 
hasn’t  been  involved  in  any  of  the  three, 
— we  just  hear  about  them.  Jim  Dobbins, 
the  well  known  cartoonist  from  the  Bos¬ 
ton  Herald-Traveler ,  started  us  off  with 
an  illustrated  talk  on  political  cartooning. 

Under  the  helpful  eye  of  Mr.  Finigan, 
this  year’s  steering  committee  sought  out 
new  and  interesting  topics  and  organized 
and  ran  meetings.  Although  the  topics 
were  not  exactly  philosophical,  they  pro¬ 
vided  lively  and  informative  discussions, 
broken  up  only  by  the  clock.  In  future 
years,  we  hope  that  the  Philosophy  Club 
will  continue  to  promote  more  open- 
mindedness  in  WHS  students. 


M 


PHILOSOPHY  CLUB 


Mr.  Finigan;  S.  Weedon;  L.  Kittredge,  President;  M.  McKenna;  M.  Corcoran. 


95 


NATIONAL 

HONOR 

SOCIETY 


SEATED:  D.  Capodilupo;  P.  Thuma; 
A.  Capodilupo;  B.  Callaham;  G. 
Clark;  S.  Hoyt;  D.  Hillger;  E.  Mears. 
STANDING:  Mr.  Fitts;  D.  Puffer; 
D.  Rowe;  S.  Fahey;  P.  Thorp;  T. 
Commito,  President. 


The  Aberjona  Chapter  of  the  National  Honor  Society  has  functioned  since  1947. 
Each  spring,  members  are  elected  by  the  faculty  and  student  body  for  their  out¬ 
standing  qualities  of  scholarship,  leadership,  character,  and  service.  National 
standards  limit  the  membership  to  five  per  cent  of  the  Junior  Class  and  fifteen  per 
cent  of  the  Senior  Class.  Although  the  Honor  Society  is  mainly  honorary,  it’s 
members  do  sponsor  the  Spring  Awards  Assembly,  conduct  the  election  of  new 
members,  and  run  the  induction  ceremonies.  The  officers  for  this  year  are  Tom 
Committo,  President;  Patsy  Thuma,  Vice-President;  and  Gayle  Clark,  Secretary- 
Treasurer. 


NATIONAL  if^SPIANS 


B.  Callaham;  S.  Dalton;  B. 
Letty;  J.  Waldron;  J.  Lynch;  L. 
Billman;  D.  Penta;  J.  Burton. 


J.  Sexton;  S.  Lyman;  V.  Bond,  President;  C.  Crandall;  D.  Penta. 


CURTAIN  &  CUE 


A  drama  club  reorganized  ...  a  new  Constitution 
.  .  .  a  dedicated  advisor  .  .  .  and  “The  Cue.”  This 
club  retained  the  boast  of  being  the  largest  club  at 
WHS  despite  the  new  policy  of  membership.  This  idea 
was  brought  forth  by  president  Vikki  Bond,  who  felt 
that  to  create  a  unique  and  complete  drama  club,  all 
members  must  be  interested  enough  to  participate, 
hopefully  resulting  in  increased  enthusiasm. 

The  National  Thespian  Society,  whose  members 
must  have  worked  for  more  than  100  hours  in  dramat¬ 
ics,  surely  had  many  candidates. 


One  Act  Play  Night  came  and  went  too  quickly. 
What  senior  will  ever  forget  the  emotional  and  well 
done  Senior  play,  “Balcony  Scene,”  with  Jane’s  tears, 
Di’s  personality  and  Steve’s  words;  “I  was  born  when  I 
met  you,  I  lived  when  I  knew  you,  and  I  died  when  1 
lost  you.”  The  melodramatic  sophomores  and  double¬ 
acting  juniors  added  to  the  enjoyment. 

These,  along  with  the  unusual  Christmas  Play,  the 
Taming  of  the  Shrew,  and  the  club  meetings,  all  set  the 
stage  for  a  lifetime  of  wonderful  memories. 


SEATED:  C.  Root;  G.  Clark;  D.  Penta,  President;  S.  Stillman;  J.  Lynch;  S.  Hoyt.  STAND¬ 
ING:  E.  Moody;  C.  Smith;  S.  Fontneau;  S.  Myers;  S.  Dalton;  E.  Patterson;  A.  Capodilupo;  M. 
Peterson. 


APPRECIATION  COMMITTEE 


This  year  the  Appreciation  Committee  under  the 
leadership  of  Diane  Penta  as  president,  Gayle  Clark  as 
vice-president,  and  Miss  White  as  faculty  advisor,  has 
attempted  to  find  new  ways  in  which  to  please  the 
students  and  faculty  with  its  morning  program. 

The  committee’s  8:00  program  consists  of  home¬ 
room  announcements  and  a  special  “thought  for  the 
day.”  The  latter  phrase  finds  the  members  of  the  Ap¬ 
preciation  Committee  busily  selecting  short  quotations 
worthwhile  stories,  and  stimulating  incidents  which 
they  deliver  to  the  student  body. 

The  music  this  year  has  been  livelier  (has  anyone 
noticed?)  Selections  have  ranged  from  Beethoven,  to 
popular  instrumentals  including  “The  Route  66 
Theme.”  The  Appreciation  Committee  feels  that  this 
has  been  successful  and  hopes  to  continue  to  improve 
its  program. 


100 


WHSR-FM  makes  a  lot  of  noise  considering  that  it 
has  a  power  output  roughly  equivalent  to  a  small  light 
bulb.  Every  Monday,  Wednesday,  and  Friday,  one  of 
the  station’s  highly  trained  engineers  (they’re  lucky  if 
they  know  how  to  plug  in  a  lamp)  jumps  amid  the 
impressive  assemblage  of  electronic  equipment,  and 
proceeds  to  push  every  switch  in  sight  indiscriminately, 
hoping  that  perhaps  this  time  he  might  hit  the  right  one. 
Assuming,  stupidly,  that  the  engineer  does  find  the 


right  spigot,  one  of  WHSR’s  talented  announcers  goes 
on  the  air,  commenting  about  the  music  he  is  playing 
or  making  profound  statements  such  as,  “Don’t  tell  me 
that  went  over  the  air!” 

Aside  from  this  idiocy,  the  student-run  station  airs 
interviews,  sports,  educational  material,  and  other  such 
trivia. 

If  you  ever  want  to  listen  in  spin  the  FM  dial  to 
91.9  megacycles.  Why  not? 


ROW  1:  K.  Dillon;  C.  Smith;  D.  Kelley;  E.  Cardin;  D.  Penta.  ROW  2:  J.  Hicks;  A.  Magno;  J. 
Pederson;  J.  Hakanson;  M.  Mallon;  J.  Sullivan.  ROW  3:  B.  Elliot;  E.  Patterson;  J.  King;  S. 
Myers;  R.  Grenzeback;  E.  Okerson. 


101 


Mr.  Moreno;  D.  Gouzoule;  M.  Peterson;  N.  Millican;  S.  Weedon;  E.  Ewing;  S.  Hoyt,  Presi¬ 
dent. 


FRENCH  CLUB 


Nancy  Hood,  Susie  Dalton,  and  Jill 
Gardner  started  the  ball  rolling  in  the 
French  Club  this  year  with  a  highly  en¬ 
tertaining  account  of  their  experiences  in 
France.  Later  on  a  French  student  at 
MIT  looked  at  his  country  from  a  differ¬ 
ent  viewpoint,  his  rapid  French  leaving 
the  sophomores  slightly  dizzy.  After  a 
very  French  play  (hmm!),  the  members 
had  a  chance  to  capture  (devour  is  more 
like  it!)  the  flavor  of  France  at  DuBarry. 

A  tea  at  which  everyone  will  be  able 
to  show  off  his  vocabulary,  a  movie,  and 
a  play  are  among  the  activities  on  the 
calendar. 


102 


“Et  maintenant  mesdames  et  monsieurs,  voila  Les 
Troubadours”  .  .  .  These  French  Chanteurs  are  am¬ 
bassadors  from  WHS  who  find  their  way  into  many  a 
heart  through  song.  They  began  singing  two  years  ago 
and  have  been  going  strong  ever  since,  under  the  capa¬ 
ble  guidance  of  Mr.  Moreno  and  Mrs.  Thistlethwaite. 
Each  performance  is  entirely  in  French,  with  M.C. 
David  Choate  introducing  the  songs.  The  attire  consists 
of  turtlenecks  and  sport  jackets  for  the  boys,  French- 
looking  (?)  dresses  for  the  girls  and  berets  for  all. 
Accompanying  the  singers  are  two  guitars,  a  string  bass 
and  an  accordian.  Ready,  group?  Alors,  une,  deux, 
trois — chantez!! 


LES  TROUBADOURS 


ROW  1:  S.  Jeffrey;  G.  Janson;  J.  Hicks.  ROW  2:  J.  Mouradian;  B.  Hollinshead;  J.  Henry;  C. 
Root;  M.  Broadhurst;  J.  Wells;  A.  Rozelle;  N.  Millican;  E.  Mears;  D.  Ericson;  Mr.  Moreno. 
ROW  3:  C.  Heindel;  D.  Andresen;  D.  Choate;  T.  Erskine;  S.  Eaton;  E.  Cushman. 


103 


K.  Gregory,  J.  Spencer,  N.  Beckley. 


MATH  CLUB 


Despite  a  late  start  and  small  member¬ 
ship,  the  Math  Club  continued  this  year 
to  provide  stimulating  club  activities  for 
interested  students.  With  the  guidance  of 
Mr.  Stone  as  advisor,  meetings  were  held 
in  Room  101  on  Monday  afternoons. 
Among  the  activities  planned  was  a 
course  of  instruction  in  the  use  of  the 
slide  rule.  The  course  was  open  to  all 
who  were  interested,  with  many  students 
taking  advantage  of  the  opportunity.  Al¬ 
so,  the  members  took  part  in  several 
math  (?)  activities,  including  the  Math 
Team  and  competitive  examinations  held 
for  high  school  math  students.  All  in  all, 
this  year’s  Math  Club  was  a  quiet  suc¬ 
cess. 


“Grind,  crunch!”  .  .  .  Don't  be  alarmed — it’s  only 
Mr.  Waite  shifting  gears  in  the  green  bus,  on  the  way 
to  a  math  contest.  There  are  no  other  sounds  to  be 
heard  in  the  bus  except  perhaps  a  few  groans.  All  five 
teammates  are  frantically  cramming  equations  and  for¬ 
mulas  which  they  should  have  learned  in  the  ninth 
grade  (or  did  learn  and  have  forgotten).  Studying 
ceases  as  they  arrive  at  some  far  off  high  school  and 
direct  their  attention  completely  to  the  FOOD!  Com¬ 
pared  to  school  lunches  this  array  is  “pheasant  under 
glass" — unlimited,  delicious  and  free.  No  wonder  WHS 
hasn't  missed  a  contest  since  1959! 


MATH  TEAM 


104 


SEATED:  R.  Rooney;  Mrs.  Travis;  E.  Donovan.  STANDING:  E.  Shiang;  E.  Okerson;  J. 
Spencer;  D.  Kelley. 


SCIENCE  CLUB 


Room  114  promptly  at  2:45  has  been 
a  familiar  hangout  to  “all  those  inter¬ 
ested”  in  the  endeavors  of  the  Science 
Club.  Advised  by  Mrs.  Travis,  we  started 
the  ball  rolling  with  a  trip  to  the  Harvard 
Observatory.  Once  in  the  swing,  of 
things,  the  Museum  of  Science,  the  U.S. 
Radiological  Health  Lab  and  Western 
Electric  were  paid  a  visit  by  our  enthusi¬ 
astic  group.  More  trips  and  a  number  of 
interesting  speakers  are  on  the  calendar 
for  the  very  near  future. 

The  officers  of  this  year’s  Science  Club 
are:  President,  Diane  Ciano;  Vice-Presi¬ 
dent,  Ellen  Donovan;  Treasurer,  John 
Spencer;  Secretary,  Donna  Kelley;  and 
board  members,  Rachel  Rooney,  Eric 
Okerson,  and  Elaine  Shiang. 


“In  the  beginning  I  created 


SEATED:  D.  McVicar;  R.  Heaton;  S.  Myers;  K.  Harper;  K.  Bryce.  STANDING:  C.  Lucier; 
S.  Campbell;  J.  Pederson;  B.  Nyere;  K.  Staffier. 


DEBATE  CLUB 


To  the  victor  belong  the  spoils.  But  even  if  we  lose, 
an  ice-cream  soda  on  the  way  home  always  helps  to 
assuage  the  stings  of  defeat.  What  is  the  Debate  Club? 
— Miss  Cannon  wearing  her  lucky  hat — which  some 
debaters  think  looks  more  like  a  squirrel  with  tired 
blood  than  a  chic  chapeau  .  .  .  debaters  clinging  to 
the  walls  of  our  distinctive  green  Volkswagen  bus  as 
Miss  Cannon  grinds  the  gears  and  whips  around  curves 
at  20  MPH — a  dangerous  speed  in  our  bus,  particu¬ 
larly  since  there’s  no  means  of  escape  (the  door  han¬ 
dles  don’t  work  from  the  inside)  .  .  .  heated  argu¬ 
ments  .  .  .  idiot  books  .  .  .  victory  choruses  of  the 
Batman  Theme — all  are  typical  of  the  Debate  Club. 
And  whether  we  win  or  lose,  it’s  always  satisfying  to 
fight  the  good  fight. — So  for  all  you  verbal  combatants, 
the  debate  club  is  a  stimulating  way  to  let  off  steam  or 
broaden  your  outlook  on  an  interesting  subject. 


106 


MUSICAL  ORGANIZATIONS 


The  musical  organizations  of  WHS  hit  a  high  note  this  year  and  it  wasn't  a  bit 
flat.  Under  the  able  direction  of  Mr.  Withington  and  Mr.  Murray,  the  groups  found 
themselves  involved  in  various  activities  which  made  them  well  known  throughout 
town. 

On  the  football  field,  the  bright  red  jackets  of  the  band  formed  everything  from 
an  umbrella  to  a  church  while  playing  such  songs  as  “Chim  Chiminee”  and 
“Help.” 

Christmas  at  WHS  was  fast  approaching  and  kept  the  participants  busy.  The 
Double  Sextet,  the  Choir  and  the  Girl’s  Glee  Club  all  sang,  each  group  adding  their 
own  separate  touch  to  a  wonderful  evening.  The  show  was  completed  with  a 
performance  by  the  orchestra. 

Winter  was  a  busy  season  for  the  Double  Sextet.  There  were  Tuesday  night 
practices  .  .  .  N.E.  Tanners  Association  annual  meeting  .  .  .  Rotary  Club  .  .  . 
Eastern  Star  .  .  .  and  International  Weekend. 

The  organizations  are  now  busy  preparing  for  the  annual  Pops  Concert. 


107 


GIRLS  GLEE  CLUB 


109 


110 


BAND 


in 


ROW  1:  B.  Chase;  J.  Visconti;  E.  Freddura;  D.  Rowe;  T.  Commito,  Captain;  C.  Swim;  P. 
Donohoe;  M.  Spang;  D.  Puffer.  ROW  2:  P.  Thorp;  E.  Cushman;  B.  Moran;  J.  Shanahan;  R. 
Sackett;  S.  Crocker;  B.  Erikson;  D.  Choate;  R.  Pacino;  B.  Brunkhorst;  J.  Giuliani;  Mr. 
Branley.  ROW  3:  P.  Provinzano;  G.  Battista;  B.  Nelson;  J.  Doherty;  B.  Floyd;  M.  Cosgrove; 
S.  Fahey;  W.  Gay;  P.  Rigney;  J.  Crowley;  J.  Duffy;  A.  Peckham. 


TRAFFIC  SQUAD 


The  traffic  squad  did  its  usual  fine  job 
again  this  year  under  the  guidance  of  Mr. 
Branley  and  the  spiritual  assistance  of 
Mr.  Fitts.  Notable  among  the  illustrious 
were  a  certain  second  floor  pair  that 
added  a  seasonal  touch.  The  squad 
should  feel  proud  of  itself  for  furthering 
the  development  of  hockey  and  also  fur¬ 
thering  the  development  of  techniques  in 
holding  conventions  (especially  on  the 
first  floor  outside  of  the  office.)  Special 
recognition  should  go  to  the  Secret  Serv¬ 
ice  Division  (yes,  we  know  about  the 
room  101  short-cut)  and  also  to  the  Prop¬ 
aganda  Division  in  charge  of  answering 
tests. 


112 


...  in  victory  or  defeat — 

skill  and  sportsmanship. 


SPORTS 


114 


ROW  1:  S.  Baird;  S.  Anderson;  T.  Spang;  T.  Commito;  D.  Thuma;  R.  Emery;  N.  Shapleigh; 

J.  McDonough;  M.  Spang;  A.  Peckham;  F.  Giacalone.  ROW  2:  D.  Fox;  R.  Fahey;  R.  Sackett; 
A.  Padula;  B.  Collins;  S.  Fahey;  D.  Rowe,  President;  P.  Rigney;  T.  Harris;  S.  Hewis;  D. 
Phillips;  D.  Puffer;  B.  Chase;  P.  Vespucci.  ROW  3:  Coach  Knowlton;  J.  Kimball;  F.  Marasca; 

K.  Albertelli;  T.  Varley;  K.  Barry;  D.  McGee;  R.  Rogers;  J.  Duffy;  B.  Hudson;  W.  Carpenter; 
D.  Choate;  J.  Battista;  P.  Eaton;  P.  Mawn;  D.  DeTeso;  P.  Thorp;  A.  Kyricos;  E.  Grant;  W. 
Canfield.  ROW  4:  P.  Tierney;  B.  Nutile;  J.  Cantillon;  M.  Smith;  B.  Abbott;  J.  Monteresi;  J. 
Schlener;  J.  Martin;  J.  Doherty;  B.  Floyd;  A.  Ingraham;  W.  Gay;  J.  Cheever;  G.  MacDonald; 
R.  Scott;  P.  Donohoe;  J.  Pirani;  R.  Sawyer;  J.  Shanahan;  C.  Swim. 


VARSITY  CLUB 


Varsity  Club;  Calling  all  male  athletes 
.  .  .  With  the  aid  of  Coach  Knowlton, 
this  year’s  Varsity  Club  has  worked  to 
promote  good  sportsmanship  at  athletic 
events  among  participants  and  spectators 
alike. 

The  club,  in  an  attempt  to  pay  for  the 
football  movies,  organized  and  ran  the 
infamous  Fall  Sports  Mixer.  Later  in  the 
year  they  also  sponsored  the  “spirited” 
Alumni-Faculty  game,  and  several 
awards  assemblies  at  which  male  and 
female  athletes  alike  received  recogni¬ 
tion. 


I 


ROW  1:  G.  Long;  D.  Hillger,  President;  E.  Porter.  ROW  2:  K.  McCormack;  L.  McClennan; 
M.  Sexton;  L.  Taylor;  L.  Kittredge;  M.  Varley;  Miss  Collins. 


G.I.C. 


If  you  want  to  find  the  G.I.C.  representatives,  simply 
look  under  that  pile  of  point-boards,  rulers,  and  pencils 
covering  a  bench  in  the  Girls’  Locker  Room.  Or  if  you 
want  President,  Dodie  Hillger,  search  for  the  girl  who 
is  frantically  trying  to  sell — what?! — sleepwalkers!? 

Come  to  one  those  “frequent”  meetings  if  you  need 
either  Vice-President  Ellie  Porter  or  Secretary-Treas¬ 
urer  Ginny  Long.  Whether  tallying  points,  making 
money,  or  organizing  details,  this  year’s  council  is  pre¬ 
paring  for  the  G.I.C.  Awards  Banquet  for  all  girls  who 
have  earned  an  award  by  active  participation  in  sports. 
By  giving  awards  and  holding  a  banquet,  the  G.I.C. 
tries  to  stimulate  interest  in  girls’  sports,  and  this  year 
with  the  help  of  Faculty  Advisor,  Miss  Jan  Collins,  the 
G.I.C.  has  done  a  lot  to  achieve  this  goal. 


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117 


ROW  1:  K.  Horley;  S.  Swanson;  A.  Capodilupo  and  D.  Capodilupo,  Co-Captains;  M.  Van 
Dyke;  J.  Gardner.  ROW  2:  J.  Cussen;  J.  Lynch;  J.  Leighton;  C.  Nelson;  J.  Sexton;  W. 
Nelson. 


CHEERLEADERS 


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SgSBr 

This  year  the  cheerleaders  were  sel¬ 
dom  able  to  put  the  “V”  in  victory  and 
as  a  result  many  renamed  them  the  Jinx 
Squad.  (Sorry  Soccer  team!)  Despite 
the  losses,  the  happy  memories  certainly 
outweighed  the  sad  ones  for  this  year’s 
“go-go  girls.” 

And  what  do  they  remember  .  .  .  pre¬ 
game  huddles  ...  a  sandy  football  field 
.  .  .  bus  rides  with  Coach  Holmes  .  .  . 
homemade  sundaes,  ice-cream  puffs  .  .  . 
line-up  .  .  .  secret  explorations  .  .  .  new 
cheers  .  .  .  birthday  parties  ...  10 
minute  practices  .  .  .  strict  co-captains 
(?)...  a  snowball  fight  .  .  .  We’re  #1 
.  .  .  All  Star  Game  ...  an  exhibition 
.  .  .  red  carnations  .  .  .  our  last  game. 

To  next  year’s  squad  go  best  wishes 
from  the  “mighty-fine”  seniors. 


118 


The  Tumblettes  started  this  year  with 
the  Pep  Rally,  followed  closely  by  the 
first  football  game.  Braving  six  inches  of 
mud  on  Thanksgiving  Day,  they  out¬ 
shined  the  Woburn  Tumblettes,  their  new 
and  only  rivals.  After  being  honored  for 
the  first  time  in  an  Awards  Assembly, 
they  now  await  their  silver  hatchets  and 
wish  they  could  tumble  at  basketball 
games. 

With  memories  of  dinner  with  the  Wo¬ 
burn  Tumblettes,  Saturday  morning  prac¬ 
tices,  leg  make-up,  Thanksgiving  Day 
breakfast,  “Line  up  and  shut  up,”  red 
shoelaces,  the  captains,  Barbara  Cutler 
and  Ruth  Morse,  thank  this  year’s  squad 
for  their  hard  work  and  patience,  and 
wish  next  year’s  captains,  Karen  Swanson 
and  Mary  Flaherty  the  best  of  luck. 


TUMBLETTES 


ROW  1:  B.  Cutler  and  R.  Morse,  Co-Captains.  ROW  2:  B.  Galuffo;  P.  Hamilton;  D.  Ericson; 
C.  Elliott;  K.  Swanson;  M.  Flaherty;  E.  Kerestzes;  M.  Smith;  C.  Cutler;  D.  Russo. 


119 


With  John  Kimball  and 
John  Duffy  as  co-captains, 
this  year’s  football  team 
played  some  very  exciting 
games.  However,  unlucky 
breaks  and  injuries  ham¬ 
pered  their  success.  A 
scoreboard  does  not  always 
show  the  winner,  as  was 
proved  by  the  football 
team’s  perseverance  which 
paid  off  in  the  Thanksgiving 
game.  Good  luck  to  next 
year’s  co-captains,  David 
DeTeso  and  John  Martin! 


The  beginning  .  .  . 


THE  LOYAL  FOURTEEN 


ROW  1:  R.  Rogers;  A.  Kincaid;  J.  Kimball;  R.  Ross;  P.  Blaisdell;  L.  Kelley;  J.  Doherty;  K. 
Barry.  ROW  2:  R.  Scott;  P.  Eaton;  D.  DeTeso;  D.  Rowe;  J.  Duffy;  B.  Collins.  MISSING: 
W.  Gay;  J.  Martin;  J.  Pirani. 


r.  -T  r 
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“Whoopie,  we  finally  did  it!”  And  our  high  school  hockey  career 
ended  with  a  “marvelous”  undefeated  season.  While  our  “aggressive” 
forwards,  Martha,  Nancy,  Sally,  Liz,  Mimi,  and  Lucia  (with  their 
frequent  dodges  and  “pretty”  passes),  scored  thirty-two  goals,  our 
steady  defensemen  Helen,  Patsy,  Judy,  Betsy,  Elie,  and  Nancy  in¬ 
tercepted  passes,  drove  through  our  opponents  and  ran  on  to  victory. 
With  Nancy  Hood  as  goalie,  our  rivals  were  able  to  score  only  twice 
during  the  entire  season. 

Miss  Collins,  our  dedicated  and  skilled  coach,  was  always  there  to 
help  us.  It  was  only  through  her  guidance  that  we  were  able  to  have 
such  a  fine  season. 

To  next  year’s  co-captains,  Betsy  Moore  and  Elie  Porter,  we  wish 
the  best  of  luck  for  a  successful  season.  “Pa-Poom!  Pa-Poom!  Pa- 
Poom!” 


GOLD  HOCKEY  STICKS 


ROW  1:  J.  Robison;  N.  Hood;  L.  Manzie;  H.  Hess,  Co-Captain;  E.  Mears,  Co-Captain;  S. 
Hoyt;  P.  Thuma;  N.  Root.  ROW  2:  Coach  Collins;  J.  Emerson;  D.  Hillger;  L.  Kittredge;  M. 
Varley;  M.  Stebbins;  B.  Moore;  J.  Titilah;  N.  Cannon;  M.  Davis. 


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122 


123 


Winchester 


3 
7 
5 
1 
1 

4 
2 
4 
2 
3 


Woborn 

Watertown 

Belmont 

Melrose 

Lexington 

Stoneham 

Arlington 

Concord 

Newton 

Lincoln-Sudbury 


Opp. 

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BOOTERS  MAKE  STATE'S  .  .  .  AGAIN 


For  the  second  year  in  succession,  Winchester  High’s  Varsity  Soc¬ 
cer  Team  was  invited  to  the  Eastern  Massachusetts  State  Tourna¬ 
ment.  Finishing  the  regular  season  with  a  7-4-1  record,  the  team  was 
one  of  eight  to  make  the  State’s.  The  fact  that  the  team  had  only  two 
returning  starters  from  1964,  and  did  as  well  as  they  did,  is  a  tribute 
to  the  fine  coaching  job  of  Gene  Bouley.  Coach  Bouley  molded  his 
team  from  an  inexperienced  unit  to  a  well-organized,  highly-skilled 
team,  headed  by  Captain  Peter  Thorp.  The  team  never  gave  less  than 
100%  in  hustle  and  spirit.  Superlative  contributions  from  the  entire 
team  gave  it  such  an  excellent  record.  Next  year’s  team,  co-captained 
by  Bruce  Abbott  and  Mark  Smith,  should  make  it  three  in  a  row. 
Good  luck  and  SPIRIT!! 

Winchester  Opp. 

1  Lexington  5 

3  Watertown  2 

2  Medford  5 

5  Belmont  1 

7  Concord  1 

2  Watertown  1 

0  Lexington  2 

4  Belmont  1 

0  Newton  1 

5  Brookline  1 

4  Concord  0 

3  Newton  3 


124 


ROW  1:  M.  Murray;  M.  Smith;  R.  Thuma;  S.  Anderson;  P.  Thorp,  Captain;  P.  Boesch;  B. 
Abbott;  K.  O’Donnell;  T.  Commito.  ROW  2:  Coach  Bouley;  E.  Grant;  R.  Sawyer;  T. 
Stockwell;  A.  Ingraham;  R.  Sackett;  G.  Battista;  J.  Shanahan;  Coach  Heiss;  MISSING:  L. 
Lougee. 


ROW  1:  T.  Martin;  E.  Cushman;  B.  Moran;  B.  Chase,  captain;  G.  Battista;  D.  DeTeso;  J. 
Schlener;  Coach  Colella.  ROW  2:  K.  Finnigan;  B.  Collins;  K.  Vollmar;  A.  Ingraham;  M. 
Fitzgerald;  M.  Ciacia;  M.  Murray. 


BATMEN 


•>.***.  I*"*  ■ 


Although  the  Sachems 
dropped  three  out  of  their 
first  four  games,  Coach 
Colella  was  optimistic  and 
felt  that  there  was  more 
potential  than  was  shown 
by  the  team’s  record.  The 
team  was  lifted  out  of  the 
cellar  by  winning  seven  out 
of  their  next  nine  games 
and  beating  arch-rival  Wo¬ 
burn  twice  and  league  lead¬ 
er  Reading  once.  The  team 
was  now  tied  for  second 
place  and  only  one  game 
out  of  first  place.  Then  the 
roof  fell  in  and  the  Sachems 
lost  three  out  of  their  last 
four  games  to  end  up  in 
third  place  and  just  miss 
qualifying  for  the  state 
tournament.  W.H.S.  has 
much  to  look  forward  to 
next  year  with  ten  letter 
men  returning. 


BATWOMEN 


Would  you  believe  undefeated?  .  .  . 
Would  you  believe  .  .  .  well,  we  tried! 
Thanks  to  our  amiable  new  coach.  Miss 
Morris,  this  year’s  team  had  much  spirit 
and  “fun!”  With  a  few  more  strategic 
hits,  a  more  successful  record  could  have 
been  attained.  We  leave  to  next  year’s 
team  “lemon  drops,”  good  luck,  and 
“Dougie.” 


ROW  1:  G.  Long;  N.  Hood  and  L.  Manzie,  co-captains;  N.  Clark;  J.  Burton. 
ROW  2:  Coach  Morris;  S.  Martini;  M.  Varley;  N.  Pheeney;  K.  Laban.  ROW 
3:  M.  Smith;  S.  Johnson;  A.  Byrd;  D.  Russo. 


Finishing  with  a  7-2-0  record,  the 
Track  Team  had  another  winning  season. 
Setting  school  records  were  Chuck  Swim 
in  the  pole  vault,  Steve  Fahey  in  the  high 
jump,  Dave  Puffer  in  the  880,  and  John 
Doherty  in  the  discus.  The  team’s  appre¬ 
ciation  goes  to  assistant  coaches  Rawden 
and  “the  Voice.”  Special  Recognition 
should  go  to  Head  Coach  Battino  who 
finished  out  a  fine  career  at  W.H.S.,  as 
usual,  a  winner. 


RECORD 

BREAKERS 


ROW  1:  T.  Commito  and  L.  Kelly,  co-captains.  ROW  2:  C.  Izzo;  C.  Swim;  M.  Cosgrove;  B. 
Charles;  J.  Cantillon;  J.  Larkin;  B.  Armstrong;  D.  Puffer;  A.  Padula;  S.  Fahey;  J.  Doherty; 
M.  Spang;  S.  Hewis;  J.  Kimball.  ROW  3:  Coach  Rawden;  P.  Grant;  J.  Luongo;  R.  Fahey;  W. 
Carpenter;  J.  Cheever;  T.  Butterfield;  L.  Oliver;  K.  O'Donnell;  B.  Canfield,  B.  Benshimol;  T. 
Spang;  Coach  Battino.  ROW  4:  T.  Niblock,  mgr.;  B.  Elliot,  mgr.;  C.  Halverson;  E.  McCabe; 
G.  Cronin;  B.  McClellan;  R.  Fenn. 


1 


ROW  1:  P.  Busfield;  T.  Burke;  A.  Peckham;  J.  McDonough.  ROW  2:  Coach  Aversa;  R. 
Emery;  W.  Gay;  R.  Riley;  H.  Shean;  T.  Sullivan. 


CLUBSTERS 


A  winning  season  for  the  golf  team  was  highlighted 
by  the  superb  showing  at  the  States  by  Ricky  Riley  and 
Dick  Emery.  Coach  Aversa  was  quoted  as  saying, 
“This  is  the  finest  group  of  boys  I  have  coached,  both 
as  golfers  and  individuals.”  Golf  is  a  one  man  sport  but 
it  was  a  team  effort  by  the  big  six. 

The  J.V.’s  came  to  bat  when  they  were  needed  and 
should  provide  some  depth  for  next  year.  This  year  was 
full  of  broken  records  and  letdowns.  Have  the  new  golf 
shirts  come  in  yet? 


- 


Since  there  was  more  rain  this  spring  than  sun,  the 
Girls’  Tennis  Team  missed  several  of  those  long,  and 
sometimes  longer,  walks  to  the  Palmer  Courts.  The 
girls,  however,  completed  a  very  successful  8-0  record, 
making  a  comeback  from  last  year’s  defeat  at  the 
hands  of  Newton. 

The  girls  will  always  remember  the  day  Miss  Collins 
was  driving  with  her  top  down  and  her  windshield 
wipers  going  and  the  day  Janie  stuck  to  the  bus  seat. 
But,  the  most  cherished  memory  will  be  the  day  the 
girls  beat  Newton  and  earned  their  gold  tennis  charms! 


Winchester 

5 

5 

5 

4 

5 
5 
5 
3 


Stoneham 

Lexington 

Belmont 

Concord 

Melrose 

Lincoln  Sudbury 
Arlington 
Newton 


Opponents 

0 

0 

0 

1 

0 

0 

0 

2 


ROW  1:  B.  Moore;  S.  Kajander;  B.  Armstrong,  captain;  M.  Stebbins;  J.  Sexton.  ROW  2:  S. 
Mullare;  M.  Sexton;  B.  Irwin;  D.  Hillger;  J.  Robinson;  E.  Porter;  Coach  Collins. 


ROW  1:  T.  Choate;  B.  Abbott;  S.  Anderson;  M.  Hills;  Coach  Stangel;  D.  Choate,  captain;  B. 
Blanchard;  T.  Harvey;  D.  Carlson;  C.  Lisberger. 


ST  ANGEL’S  STARS 


Sparked  on  to  victory  by  Coach  Stangel  and  captain  David 
Choate,  the  Boys’  Tennis  Team  enjoyed  its  first  undefeated  season 
since  1963.  Winning  the  Middlesex  League  Championship,  the  boys 
romped  over  their  opponents  until  meeting  Melrose  and  Belmont. 
Thanks  to  clutch  playing  by  captain-elect  Barry  Blanchard  and  the 
teams  of  Bruce  Abbott-Scott  Anderson  and  Tobey  Choate-Tobey 
Harvey,  both  matches  resulted  in  3-2  victories.  As  Middlesex  League 
Champions,  the  boys  earned  jackets  for  themselves  and  a  trophy  for 
the  school.  To  next  year’s  eight  returning  lettermen,  keep  up  the 
good  work! 


Winchester 

5 

4 

5 

4 
3 
3 

5 
5 


Stoneham 

Concord 

Reading 

Wakefield 

Melrose 

Belmont 

Watertown 

Lexington 


Opponents 

0 

1 

0 

1 

2 

2 

0 

0 


I 


energy 


challenge 


1 


M 


****»» 


Of  time  you  would  make  a  stream  upon  whose  bank  you 
would  sit  and  watch  its  flowing.  And  know  that  yesterday  is 
but  today’s  memory  and  tomorrow  is  today’s  dream. 

And  let  today  embrace  the  past  with  remembrance  and 
the  future  with  longing. 

The  Prophet 


ROW  1:  J.  Hicks;  G.  Cronin;  B.  Benshimol;  M.  Smith;  S.  Hewis.  ROW  2:  J.  Cantillon;  A. 
Padula;  J.  Larkin;  P.  Vespucci;  D.  Puffer,  Captain;  B.  LaPointe;  T.  Commito;  R.  Fahey;  D. 
Carpenter.  ROW  3:  Coach  Handrahan;  C.  Izzo;  C.  Halverson;  B.  Doyle;  G.  MacDonald;  T. 
Stockwell;  B.  Charles;  J.  Schiraga;  E.  McCabe;  D.  Choate;  R.  Fenn;  K.  Cushman,  manager. 


“PUFF”-ING  SACHEMS 


The  Indoor  Track  Team,  captained  by  Dave  Puffer 
and  coached  by  Mr.  Handrahan,  finished  its  season 
with  a  1-5-1  record.  The  team  showed  early  potential 
and  would  have  fared  better  if  it  hadn’t  been  hit  by  a 
crippling  number  of  injuries.  However,  all  the  track- 
sters  really  put  out  and  many  of  the  meets  could  have 
gone  either  way. 

Both  Tom  Commito  and  Alan  Padula  enjoyed  tre¬ 
mendous  seasons,  during  which  time  they  lost  only 
once  in  league  competition.  Rich  Fahey,  lost  twice  and 
looks  good  for  next  year,  as  do  Smith,  Fenn,  Benshi¬ 
mol,  and  Cronin. 

The  graduating  seniors  of  the  team  wish  next  year’s 
squad,  captained  by  Roger  Fenn  the  best  of  luck  in  the 
Middlesex  League. 


127 


SAGYMS 


ROW  1:  S.  Baird;  B.  McSweeney;  P.  Blaisdell;  B.  Hudson,  Captain;  J.  Kimball;  D.  Phillips; 
R.  Riley.  ROW  2:  B.  Brewer;  W.  Carpenter;  B.  Abbott;  M.  Totman;  T.  Butterfield;  M. 
Garnis;  D.  Fox;  Coach  Battino.  ROW  3:  R.  Sheehy;  R.  Crook;  T.  Webb;  K.  Cooper;  R. 
Grenzeback;  D.  Butters;  R.  Richards;  D.  Luke;  B.  Haag. 


128 


The  Gym  Team  experienced  a  resounding  success 
this  year,  finishing  the  season  with  an  8-3  record. 
Coach  Battino  was  pleased  with  the  team’s  excellent 
record,  which  was  better  than  he  had  hoped  for.  Miss¬ 
ing  the  league  title  by  only  one  meet,  the  team  was  still 
invited  to  compete  in  the  State  Team  Championships, 
to  be  held  at  Braintree.  Because  of  the  loss  of  several 
important  members,  the  team  unfortunately  decided 
not  to  enter. 

When  the  State  Individual  Championships  were 
held,  however,  Winchester  had  four  gymnasts  repre¬ 
senting  the  team.  Doug  Fox  in  the  floor  exercise,  Rick 
Riley  on  the  side  horse,  John  Kimball  on  the  parallel 
bars  and  Captain  Bob  Hudson  on  the  still  rings.  Al¬ 
though  Rick  was  the  only  one  to  place  in  the  finals,  all 
four  boys  did  an  excellent  job. 


ROW  1:  P.  Rigney;  S.  Fahey;  J.  Doherty,  Captain;  B.  Floyd;  M.  Cosgrove. 
ROW  2:  B.  Collins;  A.  Kincaid;  T.  Martin;  E.  Canceliere;  A.  Ingrham;  C. 
Lisberger;  B.  Hillfinger;  S.  Anderson. 


THE  JOLLY  GREEN  GIANTS 


After  an  impressive  exhibition  season 
which  found  the  Sachem  hoopsters  wal¬ 
loping  several  tough  opponents  in  scrim¬ 
mages  and  capturing  three  non-league 
victories,  this  year’s  quintet  ran  into 
rugged  Middlesex  League  competition 
and  found  the  going  far  tougher  than  ex¬ 
pected.  In  several  games,  Winchester  led 
throughout  only  to  fall  behind  in  the  final 
quarter  of  play,  and  lose  three  heart- 
breakers  at  the  final  buzzer.  Had  they 
been  able  to  capture  a  few  of  those  see¬ 
saw  struggles,  the  team  could  easily  have 
had  a  far  more  successful  season  than 
their  mediocre  (6-12)  slate  indicates. 

Captain  John  Doherty,  the  squad’s  de¬ 
fensive  mainstay  and  rugged  rebounder, 
and  guard  Steve  Fahey,  Winchester’s 
leading  scorer,  were  chosen  to  represent 
the  Sachems  in  the  Middlesex  League  All- 
Star  Game  at  Lexington. 


130 


“We  love  you,  Nau-au-sea!  O-oh,  yes,  we  do-oo!  We 
love — ”  &  “the  silly,  silly  sophomores”  &  cold  showers 
and  soaking  wet  towels  &  “the  jolly,  jolly  Juniors”  & 
red  licorice — “but  /  like  black!!”  &  new  sneakers  with 
“bumpers”  “saw  a  rabbit  hopping  by — ”  &  Friendly 
(?)  forwards  &  the  infamous  warcry,  “Are  they  going 
to  feed  us?!”  &  Mr.  Colela  who  almost  never  com¬ 
plained  about  the  crumbs  &  “the  s — ,  s —  Seniors”  & 
Miss  Collins  and  Clipboard,  equal  the  third  undefeated 
season  for  the  Girls’  Basketball  Team. 


Winchester 

Opponents 

42 

Woburn 

18 

31 

Belmont 

28 

33 

Lexington 

15 

43 

Lincoln-Sudbury 

20 

42 

Concord 

19 

31 

Arlington 

26 

35 

Melrose 

21 

39 

Stoneham 

18 

31  CONSECUTIVE  WINS 


ROW  1:  H.  Hess;  L.  Manzie;  M.  Varley,  Co-Captain;  D.  Hillger,  Co-Captain; 
S.  Hoyt;  P.  Thuma.  ROW  2:  Miss  Collins;  E.  Mears;  J.  McMahon;  L.  Taylor; 
E.  Brennan;  G.  Long. 


131 


Lynn  Arena  .  .  .  the  hangout  for 
happy  hockey  fans  .  .  .  and  the 
pucksters  were  off  to  a  swishing  start 
winning  9  out  of  their  first  10  games.  The 
end  of  the  season  found  the  W.H.S. 
sextet  a  little  haggard  .  .  .  but  oh,  did 
we  beat  Melrose!  Hustle,  hustle,  hustle, 
and  a  great  team  effort  made  the  differ¬ 
ence,  before  a  capacity  crowd  at  Lynn 
Arena.  Captain  Dave  Rowe’s  break-away 
goal  late  in  the  third  period,  provided  the 
spectacular  1-0  margin.  The  players  will 
always  remember  the  “We’re  No.  1” 
cheer  they  got  from  the  ecstatic  Winches¬ 
ter  fans.  Congratulations  to  first  year 
coach,  Steve  Powers  and  his  team  for  a 
successful  season  and  3rd  place  in  the 
Middlesex  League. 


WE  BEAT  THE  UNBEATABLE 


ROW  1:  P.  Tierney;  S.  Cruwys;  B.  Nutile;  P.  Thorp;  D.  Rowe,  Captain;  J.  Shanahan;  E. 
Grant;  M.  Murray;  L.  Kelly.  ROW  2:  Coach  Powers;  Coach  Marshall;  F.  McCormack;  D. 
Mears;  D.  Letty;  H.  Wood;  P.  Blanch;  P.  Ferguson;  J.  Morris;  W.  Chase;  E.  Greenwich. 


132 


ROW  1:  P.  Boesch;  N.  Shapleigh;  A.  Kyricos,  Co-Captain;  Bill  Duran,  Co-Captain;  J. 
Lanzillo,  J.  DeLong.  ROW  2:  Coach  Bouley;  D.  Thuma;  T.  Varley;  E.  Murphy;  J.  Luongo; 
D.  McGee;  B.  Armstrong. 


BOULEY’S  BULLIES 


This  year’s  wrestling  team  lacked 
depth  and  experience.  A  lack  of  support 
in  the  upper  weight  caused  Bouley’s 
Bullies  to  come  out  on  the  short  end  of 
several  close  meets.  Strong  wrestlers  in 
the  lower  and  middle  weights,  however, 
helped  to  trounce  Walpole  and  Malden 
and  to  tie  a  strong  North-Andover  team. 
Participating  in  the  tough  Bay-State 
league,  the  team  lost  at  the  hands  of  un¬ 
defeated  Melrose  and  district  champs 
Brookline.  Compiling  an  unimpressive  2- 
8-1  record,  this  year’s  team,  in  a  building 
year,  sports  a  nucleus  for  next  year’s 
team.  Bringing  home  four  places  in  the 
district  championships,  Bouley’s  Boys 
placed  sixth  without  the  aid  of  junior  ace 
Dan  McGee.  With  nine  returning  letter- 
men,  Coach  Gene  Bouley  looks  forward 
to  a  winning  season. 


134 


PATRONS 


!~1 


i 


PURDY 


Official  Photographer  for 
Winchester  High  School 
Class  of  1966 


367  Boyleston  Street 


Boston,  Mass. 


136 


COLONIAL  PERFUMERS 


531  Main  St. 
Winchester 

“The  Towns  Largest 
Greeting  Card  Selection” 
Cosmetics  —  Perfumes  —  Gifts 

Best  Wishes  to  the  Class  of  1966 


CRADOCK 

APOTHECARY 

Professional  Pharmacists 

24  Church  St. 
Winchester 
44  High  St. 
Medford 


137 


Compliments 

of 

THE  WINCHESTER 
NATIONAL 
BANK 

The  bank  that  has 
employed  many  graduates 
of  Winchester  High 


A  sterling  teaspoon  of  her  choice 
for  every  girl  graduate  free  from 

ANDERSON'S 

JEWELERS-SILVERSMITHS 

529  Main  Street 
Winchester,  Massachusetts 

Telephone  PA  9-3938 


W.  ALLAN 

WILDE 

AND  SON 

INSURANCE 
AGENCY 


COMPLETE  INSURANCE  SERVICE 

One  Thompson  Street 
Winchester,  Massachusetts 

Phone  729-1400 


Congratulations 
to  the 

Class  of  1966 

WINCHESTER 
NEWS  CO. 

7  Thompson  St. 
Winchester 


138 


Best  Wishes 
to  the 

Class  of  1966 


WINCHESTER 
SPORT  SHOP  INC. 


43  Church  Street 


It 


SEARS 

IMKHUC'K  AND  TO 


WOBURN  PLAZA 
350  Cambridge  Road 


Best  Wishes 
Class  of  1966 


McCORMACKS 

APOTHECARY 

Fred  McCormack,  ’36 
Registered  Pharmacist 


139 


Compliments  of 

RENTON'S 

MARKET 

32  Church  St. 
Winchester 


FITZGERALD 
FUEL  CO. 

36  Church  Street 
Winchester 

729-3000 

FUEL  OIL 


TOWN  w 

twuftw 

BELMONT,  MASS.  WINCHESTER,  MASS. 

BE  5-5125  PA  9-2261 


140 


Best  Wishes  to 

The  Class  of  1966 

Best  Wishes  to  the  Class  of  ’66 

E.  M.  LEOW'S 

WINCHESTER  THEATRE 

WINCHESTER 
COOPERATIVE  BANK 

661  Main  Street 

Winchester,  Mass. 

PA9-2500 

Best  Wishes  Class  of  ’66 

Good  Luck 
to  the 

Class  of  1966 

Eobert  J.  Costello 

jpuneral  fiome 

RODERICK  L.  BULLEN 

REALTOR 

Winchester 

17  Waterfield  Road 

Winchester,  Mass. 

141 


Compliments  of 

KEENAN'S 
SERVICE  STATION 


10  Swanton  Street 
Winchester 


The  Winchester  Arms,  Apts. 


Courtesy  of 


O'Neil's  Pharmacy 

WINCHESTER 

Paul  W.  O'Neil,  Reg.  Ph. 

SAVINGS  BANK 

294  Washington  St.,  Winchester,  Mass. 

Resources  over  $30,000,000.00 

Phone  Pa  9-1919 

Deposits  Insured  in  Full 

FREE  DELIVERY 

Mortgage  Money  Always  Available 

142 


Best  Wishes  to  the 

Compliments  of 

Class  of  1966 

SPAULDING-McGHEE'S 

C.  H.  SYMMES  CO. 

of  Winchester 

745  Main  Street 

4 1  Thompson  Street 

Winchester,  Mass. 

Best  Wishes 

MAHONEY'S  ROCKY  LEDGE 

Best  Wishes  to  the 

Class  of  1966 

FARM  AND  NURSERY 

Our  quality  makes  friends 

We  value  your  friendship 

210  Cambridge  St.  PA9-5900 

WINCHESTER 

DELICATESSEN 

Winchester,  Mass. 

547  Main  Street 

Flowers  for  all  occasions 

Winchester,  Mass. 

We  telegraph  flowers  anywhere. 

Shrubs — House  Plants — Vegetables 

Fire  Wood — Christmas  Trees 

143 


Best  Wishes  to  the 

Best  Wishes  to  the 

Class  of  1966 

Class  of  1966 

From  the 

Compliments  of 

SWANTON  STREET  DELI 

72  Swanton  Street 

WINTON  HARDWARE 

Winchester,  Mass. 

PA  9-7066 

5-7  Mt.  Vernon  Street 

Joe  Bertolucci 

Winchester,  Mass. 

Compliments  of 

Best  Wishes  to  the 

Class  of  1966 

WINCHESTER 

WINCHESTER 

APPLIANCE  CO. 

BOWLADROME 

1 5  Thomson  Street 

259  Swanton  Street 

Winchester,  Mass. 

Winchester,  Mass. 

144 


Best  Wishes  to  the 

Best  Wishes  to  the 

Class  of  1966 

Class  of  1966 

WINCHESTER 

MOBIL  THEATER 

CYCLE  SHOP 

SERVICE  STATION 

PA9-2885 

641  Main  Street 

Bill  Richardson 

Nick  Tierno 

Best  Wishes  to  the 

Compliments  of 

Class  of  1966 

JEREMIAH  SULLIVAN 

WOBURN  DAILY  TIMES 

Publishers-Printers 

&  SONS  INC. 

Established  1901 

175  Brookline  Street 

25  Montvale  Ave. 

Woburn,  Mass. 

Cambridge,  Mass. 

933-3700 

145 


Compliments  of 

Best  Wishes 
to  the 

Class  of  1966 

THE  WINCHESTER 

WINCHESTER  TRUST 

CONSERVATORIES 

COMPANY 

204  Cambridge  St. 

A  Member  of  the  Federal  Deposit 

Winchester,  Mass. 

Insurance  Corporation 

Compliments  of 

Best  Wishes  to  the 

Class  of  1966 

WAKEFIELD  READY  MIX 

Compliments  of 

Best  Wishes  to  the 

HAPPY  HOUSE  SHOP 

Cards  &  Gifts 

Class  of  1966 

542  Main  Street 

146 


Compliments  of 

UNITED  STATES  PLYWOOD 
CORPORATION 

WELDWOOD  PRODUCTS 

3890  Mystic  Valley  Parkway 
Medford,  Mass. 


ound 


AUDIO  -  INDUSTRIAL 


DESIGN  -  ADAPTATION 


pecialists 


STEREO  HIGH  FIDELITY 

mcintosh  -  scott  -  ar  -  klh 

REVERE  -  WOLLENSAK  -  SCOTCH 
THORENS  -  DYNACO  -  GARRARD 

7  WATERFIELD  RD. 
Winchester 
729  -  7474 


Congratulations  and  Best  Wishes 
To  the  Class  of  1966 


3  Church  Street 
Winchester,  Mass. 


147 


40  Church  Street 
WINCHESTER 


Congratulations  to  the 
Class  of  1966 


Compliments  of 

LYNCH'S  MARKET 

358  Washington  Street 
Winchester,  Mass. 


Compliments  of 

ICattP  3PwttPral  fcmitrr 

FUNERAL  HOMES 

AIR  CONDITIONED  PARKING 

760  Main  St. 

Winchester,  Mass. 

729-2580 

68  Park  St. 

Andover,  Mass. 

GR5-1516 


QUALITY 


Bellino's  Pizza 

FRIED  FOODS 

"PARTY  ORDERS  OUR  SPECIALTY" 


70  SWANTON  ST. 

Tel.  729-7066  WINCHESTER.  MASS. 


Anthony  “Moose”  Bellino 


148 


Best  Wishes  to  the  Class  of  1966 

TOWNSEND,  DABNEY 

&  TYSON 

Members  of 

New  York  Stock  Exchange 

Boston  Stock  Exchange 

American  Stock  Exchange  Associate 

Apparel  for  Men 

Y oung  Men 

47  Church  St. 

Winchester 

Ladies  Sportswear 

Maurice  C.  Bird,  Manager 

Thomas  C.  Murray,  Assistant  Manager 

Harry  Hardy,  Account  Executive 

Maxwell  McCreery,  Thomas  Magoun 

Winchester,  Mass. 

For  your  social  gatherings 
and 

Overnight  accommodations 

,h'  Horii 

Mafefftplii 

"A  modern  hostelry  in  a  colonial  atmosphere ” 

EXIT  35  ON  RT.  128  NORTH  AVENUE 
WAKEFIELD 


Good  Luck — Class  of  ’66 

PARKER  LANE  WINN  CO. 

OIL  BURNERS— FUEL  OILS 

Service 

PA  9-0108 
John  Coakley 


149 


Compliments  of 


THE  SENIOR  CLASS 


President  David  Puffer  Treasurer  Steven  Fahey 

Vice-President  Mark  Spang  Secretary  Eleanor  Mears 


Congratulations 

and 

Best  Wishes 
To  the  Class  of  1966 

Compliments  of 

A  FRIEND 


150 


GOOD  LUCK— CLASS  OF  ’66 

CONNOR'S  RIDING 
SCHOOL 

41  Franklin  Avenue 
Medford 

INDOOR,  OUTDOOR,  AND 
TRAIL  RIDING 

Tel.  EX  5-9810 


Compliments  of 


PURITY-SAVE  MORE 


10  Mt.  Vernon  St. 


Winchester 


FROM  THE  EDITORS  OF  THE  1966  ABERJONA 


PHEW!!! 


151 


SPONSORS 


FORESTER’S  FLOWER  SHOP 
18  Thompson  Street,  Winchester 

DR.  WINSTON  F.  CLARK 
Devco  Building,  25  Waterfield  Road,  Winchester 

Alcox’s  Barber  Shop 
Bixby  &  Northrup 
Bowman  Real  Estate 
Christine’s  of  Winchester 
Fashion  Cleaners 

Washington  &  Forest  Street  Service 
Whittemore  Real  Estate 
Winchester  Barber  Shop 
Winchester  Hobby  Shop 
Winchester  Optical  Shop 
Winchester  Shoe  Hospital 
Albert  W.  Horn,  Teacher  of  Piano 


152 


This  book  printed  by  VELV ATONE,  a  special  process  of  litho¬ 
graphic  printing.  Sole  producers:  Wm.  J.  Keller  Inc.,  Buffalo,  N.  Y. 
No  other  printing  firm  is  authorized  to  use  the  Velvatone  method. 


—  *  fly  —  ^ 


I 


V 


974. 44W  W  1966 

WINCHESTER, 
MASSACHUSETTS . 
HIGH  SCHOOL 

Aberjona 


u.LVilD  ;n  reading  room 


copy  1 

2/77 

cl966 


5 


f